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[Textual] Criticism and Deconstruction by D. C. Greetham
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Text as Matter, Concept, and Action by Peter L. Shillingsburg
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Textual Criticism and Literary Sociology by G. Thomas Tanselle
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Printing at Froben's: An Eye-Witness Account by Johan Gerritsen
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Copy-Text and Its Variants in Some Recent Chaucer Editions by Joseph A. Dane
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Bibliographical Methods for Identifying Unknown Printers in Elizabethan/Jacobean Books by Adrian Weiss
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Reconstruction and Adaptation in Q Henry V by Kathleen Irace
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Jonson's Authorization of Type in Sejanus and Other Early Quartos by John Jowett
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'Travelling West-Ward': The Lost Letter from Johathan Swift to Charles Ford by Clive Probyn
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Attributions of Authorship in the Gentleman's Magazine, 1731-77: A Supplement to Kuist by Emily Lorraine de Montluzin
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A Collaboration in Learning: The Gentleman's Magazine and Its Ingenious Contributors by James M. Kuist
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John Nichols's Notes in the Scholarly Commentary of Others by Arthur Sherbo
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Title-Pages Produced by the Walter Scott Publishing Co LTD by John R. Turner
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A Mixed Bag from the Bookman of New York by Arthur Sherbo
  
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Notes
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A Bibliographical Analysis of the Manuscript of D. H. Lawrence's The White Peacock by A. R. Atkins
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Document or Process as the Site of Authority: Establishing Chronology of Revision in Competing Typescripts of Lawrence's The Boy in the Bush by Paul Eggert
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Simms's First Published Fiction by James E. Kibler

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Notes

 
[1]

Fourth ed., rev. (1974), 2:62.

[2]

A History of American Magazines, vol. 4 (1885-1905) (1957), p. 433.

[3]

See Clement Shorter, The Brontës, Life and Letters, 2 vols. (1908), I, Chapter 11, "The Pensionnat Héger, Brussels," for this episode in Charlotte's life.

[4]

Published in 1917 with an introduction by Clement Shorter.

[5]

NCBEL does not list Moschelles's work in the entry for Robert Browning, although there are eight letters from Browning to him in New Letters of Robert Browning, ed. William Clyde deVane and Kenneth Leslie Knickerbocker (1950) and a number of references to Browning in the Fragments.

[6]

The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, 2 vols., ed. Frederic G. Kenyon (1899), 1:132-135, 198-200, 213-215.

[7]

Ellen Glasgow and the Woman Within (1972), p. 43. See also Ellen Glasgow and the Ironic Art of Fiction (1960), p. 201, for Miss Glasgow on Tolstoy.

[8]

Martin Furey, doctoral candidate in English at Michigan State University, is completing a computer analysis of the "Goldsmith" poem.

[9]

See Roland H. Woodwell, John Greenleaf Whittier: A Biography (1985), pp. 10, 136, 141, 147, and 344 respectively. The poem "To J.P." is on p. 177 of the Cambridge edition of the Complete Poetical Works.

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