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The Emily Dickinson Fascicles by R. W. Franklin

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Authenticity, Construction, and Extent

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Classical, Biblical, and Medieval Textual Criticism and Modern Editing by G. Thomas Tanselle

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Four New Fielding Attributions: His Earliest Satires of Walpole by Martin C. Battestin

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I. "The Norfolk Lanthorn" (July 1728)

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II. On the Benefit of Laughing (August 1728)

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III. The Physiognomist (July 1730)

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IV. On Hunters and Politicians (October 1730)

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More Light on the Life and Milieu of Robert Thornton by George R. Keiser

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Scribal Self-Corrections in the Thornton Morte Arthure by Mary Hamel

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The Corrections

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Indirect Evidence

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The Scribe's Tendencies to Error

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The "Setting Foorth" of Harington's Ariosto by Simon Cauchi

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Marginal Markings: The Censor and the Editing of Four English Promptbooks by T. H. Howard-Hill

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"Sallied Flesh" (Q1, Q2): Hamlet I.ii.129 by G. V. Monitto

Notes

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Revisions and Repetition-Brackets in Fletcher's A Wife for a Month by Robert Kean Turner

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Some Neglected Bits and Pieces from the European Magazine by Arthur Sherbo

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John Hawkesworth

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Lord John Hervey

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Lyttelton, Chesterfield, and Jean Marishall

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Christopher Pitt

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George Steevens

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Catherine Talbot

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Walpole, Horatio, first Baron Walpole of Wolterton

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Line Indentation in Stillinger's The Poems of John Keats by David H. Jackson

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An Unknown Gissing Story from the Chicago Daily News by Robert L. Selig

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TOO WRETCHED TO LIVE

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"Native to New England": Thoreau, "Herald of Freedom," and A Week by Linck C. Johnson

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Stephen Crane's Manuscript of "This Majestic Lie" by Paul Sorrentino

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Three Separate Leaves from Robert Frost's Derry Years: A Note and Transcriptions by Roger D. Sell

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The Construction of Hart Crane's Last Poem, "The Broken Tower" by Joan St. C. Crane

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The Autograph Manuscripts of Fsulkner's "The Lilacs" by Louis Daniel Brodsky

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Brodsky 13a Recto

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Virginia ("single torn leaf") Recto

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Brodsky 13c Verso

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Brodsky 13b Verso

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Brodsky 13b Recto

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Virginia ("single torn leaf") Verso

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Brodsky 13c Recto

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Virginia "The Lilacs." Autograph manuscript, 3 pages, in pencil. Versos.

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Brodsky "The Lilacs" (Hand-lettered booklet)

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The Bibliographical Concept of Plating by James L. W. West III

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Notes on Contributors

BIBLIOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

PUBLICATIONS IN PRINT

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Notes

[*]

William Shakespeare, Hamlet, as contained in G. Blakemore Evans, ed., The Riverside Shakespeare (Boston: Houghton Mifflin Co., 1974). All further references to Shakespeare's plays are to this source.

[1]

Lin Tung-chi, "'Sullied' is the Word: A Note in Hamlet Criticism," Waikuoyu (Foreign Languages) (Shanghai, 1980), no. 1, pp. 1-11, reviewed in ShS, 34 (1981), p. 195.

[2]

F.T. Bowers, "Hamlet's 'Sullied' or 'Solid' Flesh: A Bibliographical Case-History," ShS, 9 (1956), 44-48.

[3]

Thomas Dekker (with Chettle and Haughton), Patient Grissil, contained in F.T. Bowers, ed., The Dramatic Works of Thomas Dekker, vol. 1 (Cambridge: Cambridge U.P., 1953; rpt., 1970).

[4]

A.A. Hill, cited in Bowers, op. cit., p. 48, and Helge Kökeritz, "This Sullied Solid Flesh," Studia Neophilologica, 30 (1958), 3-10, overlook these citations, as well as that following contained in Cotgrave's dictionary.