Appendix 1 Gothic Novels, 1800-1834

1. [Roche, John Hamilton] A Suffolk Tale; or, The Perfidious Guardian. London: Printed for the Author by T. Hookman, Jr and E. T. Hookman, 1810. 2. [Green, William Child] The Abbot ofMontserrat; or, The Pool ofBlood. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1826. 3. [Pilkington, Miss] Accusing Spirit; or, De Courcy and Eglantine. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1802. 4. [Lamb, Lady Caroline] Ada Reis: A Tale. London: John Murray, 1823. 5. [Ker, Anne] Adeline St. Julian; or, The Midnight Hour. London: J. Bonsor, 1800. 6. [Maturin, Charles Robert] The Albigenses: A Romance. London: Hurst, Robinson, 1824. 7. [Belli, Nugent?] Alexena; or, The Castle of Santa Marco. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1817. 8. [Parker, Mary Elizabeth] Alfred; or, The Adventures of the Knight of the Castle. A Novel. London: Apollo Press, 1802. 9. [Green, William Child] The Algerines; or, The Twins of Naples. London: A. K. Newman, 1832. 10. [Green, William Child] Alibeg the Tempter: A Tale Wild and Wonderful. London: A. K. Newman, 1831. 11. [Meeke, Mary] Amazement. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman and Co., 1804. 12. [Davenport, Selina] An Angel's Form and a Devil's Heart. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1818. 13. [Brewer, James Norris] An Old Family Legend; or, One Husband and Two Marriages. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman and Co., 1811. 14. [Curties, T. J. Horsley] Ancient Records; or, The Abbey of St. Oswythe. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 15. [Meeke, Mary] Anecdotes of the Altamont Family. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 16. [Prances, Sophia] Angelo Guicciardini; or, The Bandit of the Alps: A Romance. London: Colburn, 1809. 17. [Armstrong, Leslie] The Anglo-Saxons; or, The Court o(Ethelwulph, A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 18. [Croffts, Mrs] Ankerwick Castle: A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 19. [Isaacs, Mrs] Ariel; or, The Invisible Monitor. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 20. [Holstein, Anthony Frederick] The Assassin of St. Glenroy; or, The Axis of Life. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810.

152 Appendix 1 153

21. [Lathom, Francis] Astonishment!!! A Romance of a Century Ago. London: T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, 1802. 22. [Hales,]. M. H.] The Astrologer; or, The Eve of San Sebastian. A Romance. London: William Pearman, 1820. 23. [Haynes, Miss C. D.] Augustus and Adelina; or, The Monk of St. Bamadine. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1819. 24. The Avenger; or, The Sicilian Vespers: A Romance of the Thirteenth Century, Not Inapplicable to the Nineteenth. London:]. J. Stockdale, 1810. 25. The Bandit Chief; or, The Lords of Urvino. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1818. 26. The Baron DeCourcy; or, Reading Abbey: A Legendary Tale. London: J. F. Hughes, 1808. 27. [Guenard, Elisabeth] Baron de Falkenheim, A German Tale of the Sixteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, and Co., 1807. 28. [Holloway, William] The Baron ofLauderbrooke. A Tale. London: Ann Lemoine, 1800. 29. [Kelly, Isabella] Baron's Daughter: A Gothic Romance. London: J. Bell, 1802. 30. [Smith, Catherine] Barozzi; or, The Venetian Sorceress, A Romance of the Sixteenth Century. London: Minerva Press fori\. K. Newman, 1815. 31. [White, T. H.] Be/grove Castle; or, The Horrid Spectre. A Romance. London: White and Lee, 1803. 32. [Melville, Theodore] The Benevolent Monk; or, The Castle of Olalla. A Romance. London: B. Crosby, 1807. 33. [Guenard, Elisabeth] The Black Banner; or, The Siege ofC/agenfurth. A Romantic Tale. London: Minerva Press fori\. K. Newman and Co., 1811. 34. The Black Convent; or, A Tale of Feudal Times. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1819. 35. [Ball, Edward] The Black Robber: A Romance. London: Booth and Ball for A. K. Newman, 1819. 36. [By a Lady] The Bravo of Bohemia; or, The Black Forest. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman and Co., 1806. 37. [Zschokke, Johann Heinrich; Lewis, Matthew Gregory (trans.)] The Bravo of Venice, a Romance: Translated from the German by M. G. Lewis. London: ]. F. Hughes, 1805. 38. [Arnold, Ignaz Ferdinand; Geisweiler, Maria (trans.)] The Bride's Embrace on the Grave; or, The Midnight Wedding in the Church ofMariengarten. London: G. Sidney, 1802. 39. [Huish, Robert] The Brothers; or, The Castle of Niolo, A Romance. London: William Emans, 1820. 40. [Harvey, Jane] Brougham Castle. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman and Co., 1816. 41. [Treland, William Henry] Rruno; or, The Sepulchral Summons. London: Earle and Hemet, 1804. 42. [Smith, Catherine] The Caledonian Bandit; or, The Heir of Duncaethal; A Romance of the Thirteenth Century. London: Newman, 1811. 43. [Green, Sarah] The Carthusian Friar; or, The Mysteries ofMontaville. A Posthumous Romance. London: Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; C. Chapple, 1814. 44. [Manners, Mrs] Castle Nouvier; or, Henry and Adelaide. A Romance. London: B. Crosby, 1806. 154 Appendix 1

45. [Smith, Catherine] Castle of Aragon; or, The Banditti of the Forest. A Romance. London: Henry Colburn, 1809. 46. [Montague, Edward] The Castle of Berry-Pomeroy. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 47. [F. H. P.] Castle of Caithness: A Romance of the Thirteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1802. 48. [Picard, Mary] The Castle of Roviego; or, Retribution. A Romance. London: ]. Barfield for]. Booth, 1805. 49. The Castle ofSanta Fe. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. SO. The Castle ofSt. Caranza. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, and Co., 1804. 51. [Beauclerc, Amelia] The Castle ofTariffa; or, The Self-banished Man. A Novel. London: B. Crosby, 1812. 52. [Roussel, Pierre joseph Alexis; Latham, Francis (trans.)] The Castle of the Tuileries; or, A Narrative of all the events which have taken place in the interior of that Palace, from the time of its construction to the eighteenth brumaire of the year VIII. Translated from the French. London: T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, 1803. 53. [Harvey, jane] The Castle of Tynemouth. A Tale. London: Vernor and Hood, 1806. 54. The Castle of Villa-Flora: A Portuguese Tale, from a manuscript lately found by a British officer of rank in an old mansion in Portugal. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1819. 55. [Mills, Frances Mary] The Castle of Villeroy, A Romance. London: D. N. Shury, 1801. 56. [Ann of Kent] The Castle of Villeroy; or, The Bandit Chief London: Published by W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1827. 57. [Horwood, Caroline] The Castle of Vivaldi; or, The Mysterious Injunction. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 58. [Doherty, Ann] The Castles of Wolfnorth and Monteagle. London: Hookham, 1812. 59. [Ireland, William Henry] The Catholic; or, Arts and Deeds of the Popish Church, A Tale oftlze English History. London: Earle and Hemet, 1807. 60. [Stuart, Augusta Amelia] The Cava of Toledo; or, Tlze Gothic Princess, An Historical Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1812. 61. The Cavern of Astolpho, A Spanish Romance. London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1815. 62. The Cavern ofStrozzi. A Venetian Tale. London: William Lane, 1800. 63. [Hatton Curtis, Julia Ann Kemble] Cesario Rosalba; or, The Oath of Vengeance, A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1819. 64. [Orlando] The Chamber of Death; or, The Fate Rosario, An Historical Romance of the Sixteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1809. 65. [Musgrave, Agnes] The Confession: A Novel. London: Apollo Press, 1801. 66. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] The Confessional of Valombre. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1812. 67. [Dacre, Charlotte] Confessions of the Nun of St. Orner. A Tale. London: ]. F. Hughes, 1805. 68. [Frances, Sophia] Constance de Lindensdorf; or, The Force of Bigotry. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman and Co., 1807. 69. [Howard, Charles] The Convent ofSt. Marc; A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1808. Appendix 1 155

70. [Wilkinson, Sarah] The Convent of the Grey Penitents; or, The Apostate Nun. A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1810. 71. [Sheriffe, Sarah] Correlia; or, The Mystic Tomb. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1802. 72. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] The Corsair's Bride: A Legend of the Sixteenth Century. London: A. K. Newman, 1830. 73. [Butler, Harriet] Count Eugenio; or, Fatal Errors: A Tale, Founded on Fact. London: ]. F. Hughes, 1807. 74. [Mosse, Rouviere, Henrietta] Craigh-Melrose Priory; or, Memoirs of the Mount Linton Family. A Novel. London: Chapple, 1816. 75. The Curse of Ulrica; or The White Cross Knights of Riddarholmen. A Swedish Romance of the Sixteenth Century. London: Black, Parry and Co., 1815. 76. Dangerous Secrets. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman and Co., 1815. 77. De Mowbray; or, The Stranger Knight. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1823. 78. [Hales,]. M. H.] De Willenberg; or, The Talisman. A Tale of Mystery. London: A. K. Newman and Co., 1821. 79. [Green, Sarah] Deception: A Fashionable Novel. London: Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 1813. 80. [Morley, G. T.] Deeds of Darkness; or, The Unnatural Uncle. A Tales of the Sixteenth Century; Including Interesting Memoirs, Founded on Facts. London: Tipper and Richards, 1805. 81. Dellingborough Castle; or, The Mysterious Recluse. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 82. [Montague, Edward] The Demon ofSicily: A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1807. 83. Hoffmann, Ernst Theodor Amadeus; Gillies, Robert Pierce (trans.), The Devil's Elixir. Edinburgh: William Blackwood; London: T. Cadell, 1824. 84. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] Di Montranzo; or, The Novice of Corpus Domini. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 85. [Roche, Regina Maria] The Discarded Son; or, Haunt of the Banditti. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1807. 86. [Walker, George] Don Raphael: A Romance. London: Exton for C. Walker and T. Hurst, 1803. 87. Don Sancho; or, The Monk ofHennares, A Spanish Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1803. 88. [Young, Mary Julia] Donalda; or, The Witches of Glenshiel. A Caledonian Legend. London: J. F. Hughes, 1805. 89. [Evans, Robert] The Dream, or Noble Cambrians. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 90. [Tuck, Mary] Durston Castle; or, The Ghost of Eleonora. A Gothic Story. London: M. Tuck, Circulating Library, 1804. 91. [Ker, Ann] Edric the Forester; or, The Mysteries of the Haunted Chamber. An Historical Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1817. 92. [Singer, Mr] Edwin, or The Heir oflEila. An Historical Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman and Co., 1803. 93. [Haynes, Miss C. D.] Eleanor; or, The Spectre of St. Michael's, A Romantic Tale. London: A. K. Newman, 1821. 94. [Parker, Emma] Elfrida, Heiress of Relgrove. A Novel. London: B. Crosby and Co., 1811. 156 Appendix 1

95. Elizabeth De Mowbray; or, The Heir of Douglas. A Romance of the Thirteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman and Co., 1816. 96. [Polidori, John William] Emestus Berchtold; or, The Modem Oedipus. A Tale. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1819. 97. Eustace Fitz-Richard: A Tale of the Baron's War. London: A. K. Newman and Co., 1826. 98. [Bcauclcrc, Amelia] Eva ofCambria; or, The Fugitive Daughter. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1811. 99. [Neri, Mary Anne] The Eve of San-Pietro. A Tale. London: T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1804. 100. Eversfield Abbey; A Novel. London: Crosby and Co., 1806. 101. [Hanway, Mary Ann] Falconbridge Abbey. A Devonshire Story. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman and Co., 1809. 102. Uones, Harriet] The Family ofSantraile; or, Heir ofMontault. A Romance. London: ]. Cawthorn, 1809. 103. [Porter, Anna Maria] The Fast of St. Magdalen. A Romance. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1818. 104. [Forster, A. V.] Fatal Ambition; or, The Mysteries of the Caverns. A Romance of the Thirteenth Century. London: Thomas Tegg, 1811. 105. [Maturin, Charles Robert] Tlze Fatal Revenge; or, The Family of Montorio. A Romance. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1807. 106. [King, Sophia, afterwards Fortnum] The Fatal Secret; or, Unknown Warrior; A Romance of the Twelfth Century, with Legendary Poems. London: Printed for the Author, by]. G. Barnard, 1801. 107. [Latham, Francis] The Fatal Vow; or, St. Michael's Monastery, A Romance. London: B. Crosby, 1807. 108. [Vanzee, Maria] Fate; or, Spong Castle. London: Printed for Parsons and Son, Circulating Library, 1803. 109. Faulconstein Forest: A Romantic Tale. London: T. Hookham and E. T. Hookman, 1810. 110. [Green, Sarah] The Festival of St. [ago: A Spanish Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 111. [Naubert, Christiane Benedicte Eugenie; Lewis, Matthew Gregory (trans.)] Feudal Tyrants; or, The Counts of Carlsheim and Sargans. A Romance. Taken from the German. London:]. F. Hughes, 1806. 112. [Huish, Robert] Fitzallan. London: Thomas Kelly, 1832. 113. [Williams, William Frederick] Fitzmaurice: A Novel. London:]. Murray, 1800. 114. [Linley, William] Forbidden Apartments. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 115. [Sheriffe, Sarah] The Forest ofHohenhelbe: A Tale. London: Minerva Press for Lane and Newman, 1803. 11fi. [Cuthbertson, Catherine] The Forest of Montalbano. A Novel. London: George Robinson, 1810. 117. [Hamilton, Ann Mary] Forest of St. Bernardo. A Novel. London:]. F. Hughes, 1806. 118. [Darling, Peter Middleton] The Forest of Valancourt, or, The Haunt of the Banditti: A Romance. Edinburgh: Printed by J. Ilay and Co. for Author, 1813. 119. [Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin] The Fortunes of Perkin Warheck. London: Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 1830. Appendix 1 157

120. [Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin] Frankenstein; or, The Modem Prometheus. London: Lackington, Hughes, Harding, Mavor, and Jones, 1818. 121. [Bernard, William Bayle] The Freebooter's Bride; or, The Black Pirate of the Mediterranean: Including the Mystery of the Morescoes, A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1829. 122. [Mortimer, Edward] The Friar Hildargo. A Legendary Tale. London:]. F. Hughes, 1807. 123. [Wilkinson, Sarah] The Fugitive Countess; or, The Convent of St. Ursula. A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1807. 124. [Smith, Maria Lavinia] The Fugitive of the Forest. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 125. [Radcliffe, Ann] Gaston De Blondeville; or, The Court ofHenry III Keeping Festival in Ardennes. A Romance. London: Henry Colburn, 1826. 126. [Lyttleton, Mr] German Sorceress. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1803. 127. [English, John] The Grey Friar and the Black Spirit of the Wye. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 128. The Ghost of Harcourt: A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1803. 129. [Lamb, Lady Caroline] Glenarvon. London: Henry Colburn, 1816. 130. [Isaac, Mrs] Glenmore Abbey; or, The Lady of the Rock. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 131. [Ireland, William Henry] Gondez the Monk: A Romance of the Thirteenth Century. London: W. Earle and]. W. Hucklebridge, 1805. 132. [Hatton Curties, Anne Julia Kemble] Gonzalo de Baldivia; or, A Widow's Vow. A Romantic Legend. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1817. 133. Gothic Legends. A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1809. 134. [Matthews, Charlotte] Griffith Abbey; or, The Memoirs of Eugenia. London: Oddy and Godwin, 1807. 135. [Lucas, Charles] Gwelydordd; or, The Child of Sin. A Tale of Welsh Origins. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1820. 136. Hatred; or, The Vindictive Father, A Tale of Sorrow. London: Minerva Press for Lane and Newman, 1802. 137. [Yorke, Mrs R. M. P.] The Haunted Palace; or, The Horrors of Ventoliene. A Romance. London: Earle and Hemet, 1801. 138. [Craik, Helen] Henry of Northumberland; or, The Hermit's Cell, A Tale of the Fifteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 139. The Hennit of the Wood; or, The Intrigues ofAnnanda. London:]. F. Hughes, 1808. 140. [Edridge, Rebecca] The Highest Castle and the Lowest Cave; or, Events of the Days Which are Gone. London: Geo. B. Whittaker, 1825. 141. [Vulpius, Christian August; Hinckley, John (trans.)] The History of Rinaldo Rinaldini, Captain of Randitti. Translated from the German of Vulpius. London: Longman and Rees, 1800. 142. [Charlton, Mary] The Homicide. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 143. Uamieson, Frances] The House of Ravenspur: A Romance. London: G. & W. B. Whittaker, 1822. 144. [Roche, Regina Maria] The Houses ofOsma and Almeria; or, Convent of St. Ildefonso. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 158 Appendix 1

145. [By a Northern Briton] Howard Castle; or a Romance from the Mountains. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1817. 146. [Layton, Mrs Frederick] Hulme Abbey. London: William Pearman, 1820. 14 7. [Sheriffe, Sarah] Humbert Castle; or, The Romance of the Rhone. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 148. [Radcliffe, Mary Anne or Ker, Louisa Theresa Bellenden] Ida of Austria; or The Knights of the Holy Cross. A Romance. London: Earle, Taylor & Co., 1812. 149. Idiot Heiress. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 150. [Lathom, Francis] The Impenetrable Secret, Find it Out! A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 151. [Lucas, Charles] The Infernal Quixote: A Tale of the Day. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 152. [Lathy, Thomas Pike] The Invisible Enemy; or, The Mines ofWielitska, A Polish Legendary Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 153. [Melville, Theodore] The Irish Chieftain, and his Family. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman and Co., 1809. 154. [Mac Kenzie, Anna Maria] The Irish Guardian; or, The Errors of Eccentricity. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1809. 155. [Marshall, Thomas] The Irish Necromancer; or, Deer Park. A Novel. London: A. K. Newman, 1821. 156. [Hunt,]. P.] The Iron Mask; or, The Adventures of a Father and Son. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1809. 15 7. [Cowley, Hannah Parkhouse] The Italian Marauders. A Romance. London: ]. Dean for George Hughes, 1810. 158. [Lathom, Francis] Italian Mysteries; or, More Secrets Than One. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1820. 159. [Davenport, Selina] Italian Vengeance and English Forebearance. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1828. 160. [Somerset, Henry] Jaqueline of Olzenberg; or, Final Retribution. A Romance. London: Chapple and R. Dutton, 1800. 161. Uullien, ]ean-Auguste; Barnby, Mrs (trans.)] Kerwald Castle; or, The Memoirs of the Marquis des Solanges. London: Maids tone; Printed for the Author by D. Chalmers, 1803. 162. [De Quincey, Thomas] Klosterheim; or, The Masque. London: T. Cadell, 1832. 163. [Soane, George] Knight Daemon and Robber Chief London: Sherwood, Neely, and jones, 1812. 164. [Doherty, Ann] The Knight of the Glen: An Irish Romance. London: G. Walker, 1815. 165. [Ward, Catherine George] The Knight of the White Banner; or, The Secrets of the Castle. London: C. Baynes, 1827. 166. [Dallas, Robert Charles] The Knights: Tales Illustrative of the Marvellous. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1808. 16 7. [Hasworth, H. H.] Lady of the Cave; or, The Mysteries of the Fourteenth Century, An Historical Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane and Newman, 1802. 168. [Meeke, Mary] Langhton Priory. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1809. 169. [Shelley, Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin] The Last Man. London: IIenry Colburn, 1826. 170. [Brydges, Sir Samuel Egerton] Le Forester, A Novel. London:]. White, 1802. Appendix 1 159

171. [Montague Edward] Legends of a Nunnery: A Romantic Legend. London: ]. F. Hughes, 1807. 172. [Dacre, Charlotte] The Libertine: A Novel. London: T. Cadell and W. Davies, 1807. 173. [Hernon, G. D.] Louisa; or, The Black Tower. A Novel. London: W. Gordon, 1805. 174. Louisa; or, The Orphan of Lenox Abbey. London: J. Booth, 1807. 175. [Lathy, Thomas Pike] Love, Hatred, and Revenge; A Swiss Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1809. 176. [Holstein, Anthony Frederick] Love, Mystery, and Misery! A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 177. [Stuart, Augusta Amelia] Ludovico's Tale; or, The Black Banner of Castle Douglas: A Novel. London: Hughes, 1808. 178. Lusignan; or, The Abbaye of La Trappe. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 179. [Mosse, Henrietta Rouviere] Lussington Abbey. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1804. 180. Mandeville Castle; or, The Two Elinors. London: Printed for]. Booth, 1807. 181. [Radcliffe, Mary Anne or Ker, Louisa Theresa Bellenden] Manfrone; or The One-Handed Monk. A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1809. 182. [Sykes, Mrs] Margiana; or, Widdrington Tower, A Tale of the Fifteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808. 183. [Mackenzie, Anna Maria] Martin & Mansfeldt, or The Romance of Franconia. London: Minerva Press for Lane and Newman, 1802. 184. [Somerset, Henry] Martyn of Penrose; or, The Wizard and the Sword. A Romance. London: R. Dutton, 1801. 185. [Sicklemore, Richard] Mary-Jane. A Novel. London: Printed for the Author at the Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 186. [Maturin, Charles Robert] Me/moth the Wanderer: A Tale. London: Hurst and Robinson, 1820. 187. [Campbell, Margaret] The Midnight Wanderer; or A Legend of the Houses of Altenberg and Lindendorf A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1821. 188. [Meeke, Mary] Midnight Weddings. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1802. 189. Midsummer Eve, or The Country Wake. A Tale of the Sixteenth Century. Newcastle upon Tyne: Printed for the Author by Edward Walker, 1800. 190. [Maturin, Charles Robert] The Milesian Chief A Romance. London: Henry Colburn, 1812. 191. [Harvey, Jane] Minerva Castle. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for Lane and Newman, 1802. 192. [By a Young Lady] The Monastery ofGondolfo. A Romance. Limerick: Printed by John and Thomas M'Auliff, at the Circulating Library, near the Exchange, 1801. 193. [Roche, Regina Maria] The Monastery of St. Columb; or, The Atonement. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1813. 194. [Sands, James] Monckton; or, The Fate of Eleanor. London: G. and]. Robinson, 1801. 195. [Pigault-Lebrun, Charles-Antoine?] Monk of the Grotto; or, Eugenio and Virginia. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 196. [Curties, T.]. Horsley] The Monk of Udolpho, A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1807. 160 Appendix 1

197. [Mcckc, Mary?] The Monks and the Robbers: A Tales of the Fifteenth Century. London: George Robinson, 1808. 198. [Hamilton, Ann Mary] Montalva; or, The Annals of Guilt. A Tale. London: N. L. Pannier, 1811. 199. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] Montbrasil Abbey; or, Maternal Trials. A Tale. London: Minerva Press, 1806. 200. [Rice, Mrs] Monteith, A Novel, Founded on Scottish History. Grainsborough: H. Mozley, 1805. 201. [Mortimer, Edward (pseudonym)] Montoni; or, The Confessions of the Monk of Saint Benedict. A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1808. 202. [Chilcot, Harriet] Moreton Abbey; or, The Fatal Mystery, A Posthumous Romance. Southampton: T. Baker; London:]. Brew, 1800. 203. [Young, Mary Julia] Moss Cliff Abbey; or, The Sepulchral Harmonist, A Mysterious Tale. London:]. F. Hughes, 1803. 204. [Harvey, Jane] Mountalyth, A Tale. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, 1823. 205. [Brewer, James Norris] Mountville Castle, A Village Story. London: Coni & Co., 1808. 206. [Hervey, Elizabeth] The Mourtray Family. A Novel. London: Printed by Millar Ritchie, 1800. 207. [Bounden, Joseph] The Murderer; or, The Fall ofLecas. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808. 208. [Huish, Robert] The Mysteries ofFerney Castle: A Romance of the Fifteenth Century. London: Henry Colburn, 1810. 209. [Moore, Edward] The Mysteries of Hungary: A Romantic History of the Fifteenth Century. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1817. 210. [Ward, Catherine George] The Mysteries of St. Clair; or, Mariette Mouline. London: Jaques and Wright, 1823. 211. [Houghton, Mary] The Mysteries of the Forest: A Novel. London: A. K. Newman, 1810. 212. [Ratcliffe, Eliza] The Mysterious Baron, or The Castle in the Forest, A Gothic Story. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808. 213. [Ker, Anne] The Mysterious Count; or, Montville Castle. A Romance. London: D. N. Shury, 1803. 214. [Latham, Francis] The Mysterious Freebooter; or, The Days of Queen Bess. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 215. [Crandolph, Augustus] The Mysterious Hand; or, Subterranean Horrours, A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1811. 216. [Meeke, Mary] The Mysterious Husband. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 217. [Bolen, C. A.] The Mysterious Monk; or, The Wizard's Tower. An Historical Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1826. 218. Mysterious Peniten~· or, The Norman Chateau, A Romance. London: Crosby and Letterman, 1800. 219. [Parsons, Eliza] The Mysterious Visit: A Novel Founded on Facts. Brentford, England: P. Norbury, 1802. 220. [Guenard, Elisabeth] Mystery upon Mystery: A Tale of Earlier Times. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808. 221. [Latham, Francis] Mystery: A Novel. London: H. D. Symonds, 1800. Appendix 1 161

222. [Gaspcy, Thomas] The Mystery; or, Forty Years Ago. A Novel. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1820. 223. [Latham, Francis] Mystic Events; or, The Vision of the Tapestry, A Romantic Legend of the Days of Anne Boleyn. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1830. 224. [Palmer, John, Jr] The Mystic Sepulchre; or, Such Things Have Been, A Spanish Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1807. 225. [Dutton, Thomas] The Necromancer. Battle: T. Garland, 1819. 226. [Purbeck, Jane] Neville Castle; or, The Generous Carnbrians. London: T. Plummer and J. Cawthorne, 1802. 227. [Wilkinson, Sarah] New Tales. London: Mathew !ley, 1819. 228. [Sleath, Eleanor] The Nocturnal Minstrel; or, The Spirit of the Wood. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1810. 229. [Roche, Regina Maria] Nocturnal Visit: A Tale. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 230. [Owenson, Sydney] Novice of St. Dominick. London: T. Gillet for Richard Phillips, 1806. 231. [Pilkington, Mary] The Novice; or, The Heir of Montgomery Castle. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1814. 232. [Frances, Sophia] The Nun of Misericordia; or, The Eve of All Saints. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1807. 233. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] The Nun of Santa Maria di Tindaro. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1818. 234. [Acton, Eugenia, de (psuedonym of Alethea Brereton Lewis)] Nuns of the Desert; or, The Woodland Witches. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1805. 235. [Ziegenhirt, Sophia F.] The Orphan of Tin tern Abbey. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1816. 236. [Sicklemore, Richard] Osrick; or Modern Horrors. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1809. 237. [Gaspey, Thomas] Other Times; or, The Monks ofLeadenhall. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1823. 238. [Sullivan, Mary Ann] Owen Castle; or, Which is the Heroine? A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1816. 239. [Dacre, Charlotte] The Passions. London: T. Cadell & W. Davies, 1811. 240. [Parsons, Eliza] The Peasant of Ardenne Forest: A Novel. Brentford: P. Norbury, 1801. 241. [Haynes, D. F.] Pierre and Adeline; or, The Romance of the Castle. London: B. Crosby, 1814. 242. [Helme, Elizabeth] The Pilgrim of the Cross; or, The Chronicles of Chrtistabelle de Mowbray. An Ancient Legend. Brentford: P. Norbury, 1805. 243. [Charlton, Mary] The Pirate of Naples. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 244. [Millikin, Anna] Plantagenet; or, Secrets of the House of Anjou. A Tale of the Twelfth Century. Cork: Printed by J. Connor Circulating Library, 1802. 245. [Zschokke, Johann Heinrich] The Polish Chieftain: A Romance. London: ]. F. Hughes, 1806. 246. [St Hilaire, Bridget] The Priory of Saint Mary. A Romance Founded on Days of Old. London: Printed by J. Dean, 1810. 247. [Smith, Julia] The Prison ofMontauhan; or, Times ofTerror, A Reflective Tale. London: Craddock, 1810. 162 Appendix 1

248. [Hogg, James] The Private Memoirs and Confessions of a Justified Sinner. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1824. 249. [Green, William Child] The Prophecy of Duncannon, or The Dwarf and the Seer: A Caledonian Legend. London: Printed by]. M'Gowan, 1824. 250. [Sleath, Eleanor] Pyrenean Banditti: A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1811. 251. [Sicklcmorc, Richard] Rashleigh Abbey; or, The Ruin on the Rock. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 252. [Wentworth, Zara] The Recluse of Albyn Hall. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman and Co., 1819. 253. [Huish, Robert] The Red Bam: A Tale Founded on Fact. London: Knight and Lacey, 1828. 254. [Siddons, Henry] Reginald de Torby and the Twelve Robbers. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1803. 255. [Fletcher, Grenville] Rhodomaldi; or, The Castle of Roveggiano! A Romance. London:]. C. Spence, 1822. 256. [Young, Mary Julia] Right and Wrong; or, The Kinsmen of Naples. A Romantic Story. London: Crosby & Co., 1803. 257. [Ireland, William Henry] Rimualdo; or, The Castle of Badajos. A Romance. London: T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, 1800. 258. [West, Jane] Ringrove; or, Old Fashioned Notioned. London: Longman, Rees, Orme & Brown, 1827. 259. [Millikin, Anna] The Rival Chiefs; or, Battle of Mere. A Tale of Ancient Times. Cork:]. Connors, 1804. 260. [Porter, Anna Maria] Roche-Blanche; or, The Hunters of the Pyrenees. A Romance. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 1822. 261. [Yorke, Mrs R. M. P.] The Romance of Smyrna; or, The Prediction Fulfilled!!! London: Earle and Hemet, 1801. 262. The Romance of the Apennines. London: Henry Colburn, 1808. 263. [Elson, Jane] Romance of the Castle. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1800. 264. [Latham, Francis] The Romance of the Hebrides; or, Wonders Never Cease! London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1809. 265. [Darling, Peter Middleton] The Romance of the Highlands. Edinburgh: Printed by George Ramsay and Co. for the Author, 1810. 266. [Cuthbertson, Catherine] RomanceofthePyrenees. London: G. and]. Robinson, 1803. 267. [Lewis, Matthew Gregory] Romantic Tales. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1808. 268. [Ainsworth, William] Rookwood. London: Richard Bentley, 1834. 269. [Woodfall, Sophia] Rosa; or, The Child of the Abbey. A Novel. London: J. F. Hughes, 1805. 270. [Rhodes, Henrietta] Rosalie; or, The Castle ofMontalabretti. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1811. 271. [Fletcher, Grenville] Rosa/viva; or, The Demon Dwarf, A Romance. London: Longman 1824. 272. [Saint Victor, IIelen] The Ruins ofRigonda; or, The Homicidal Father. London: Chapple, 1808. Appendix 1 163

273. [Haynes, Miss C. D.] The Ruins of Ruthvale Abbey. A Novel. London: A. K. Newman, 1827. 274. Ruins of St. Oswald. London: Vernor and Hood, 1800. 275. [Clifford, Francis] The Ruins of Tivoli: A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1810. 276. [Kelly, Isabella] Ruthinglenne; or, The Critical Moment. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 277. [Croly, George] Salathiel: A Story of the Past, Present, and the Future. London: Henry Colburn, 1828. 278. [Croffts, Mrs] Salvador, or Baron de Montbelliard. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 279. [Cuthbertson, Catherine] Santo Sebastiana; or, The Young Protector. A Novel. London: George Robinson, 1806. 280. [Porter, Jane] The Scottish Chiefs. A Romance. London: T. N. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1810. 281. [Curties, T. J. Horsley] The Scottish Legend, or the Isle of Saint Clothair. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1802. 282. [Loney, T. C.] Sebastian and Isabel; or, the Invisible Sword. A Romance. London: Henry Colburn, 1807. 283. [Hatton Curtis, Julia Ann Kemble]. The Secret Avengers; or, The Rock of Glotzden. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1815. 284. [Hook, Sarah Ann] Secret MachinaHons. A Novel. London: R. Dutton, 1804. 285. [Burke, Anne] The Secret of the Cavern. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 286. [Carey, David] The Secrets of the Castle; or, The Adventures of Charles D'Almaine. London: B. Crosby, 1806. 287. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] The Seer ofTiviotdale. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1827. 288. [Gooch, Elizabeth Sarah Villa-Real] Sherwood Forest; or Northern Adventures. A Novel. London: S. Highley, 1804. 289. [Hatton Curtis, Julia Ann Kemble] Sicilian Mysteries; or, The Forest Del Vechii. A Romance. London: Henry Colburn, 1812. 290. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] The Siege of Kenilworth: An Historical Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1824. 291. [Cuthbertson, Catherine] Sir Ethelbert; or, The DissoluHon of the Monasteries, A Romance. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, 1830. 292. [Dallas, Robert Charles] Sir Francis Darrell; or, The Vortex. A Novel. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1820. 293. [Brown, Elizabeth Cullen] The Sisters of St. Gothard. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1819. 294. [Siddons, Henry] The Son of the Storm. A Tale. London: G. A. Wall for Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1809. 295. [Herbert, William] The Spanish Outlaw, A Tale. London:]. F. Hughes, 1807. 296. [Wilkinson, Sarah] The Spectre of Lanmere Abbey; or, The Mystery of the Blue and Silver Bag. A Romance. London: W. Mason, 1820. 297. The Spectre of the Mountain of Grenada. A Romance. London: George Hughes, 1811. 298. [Proby, William Charles] Spirit of the Castle. A Romance. London: Crosby and Letterman, 1800. 164 Appendix 1

299. The Spirit of Turretville; or, The Mysterious Resemblance. A Romance of the Twelfth Century. London:]. D. Dewick; orR. Dutton, Cornhill, 1800. 300. [Curties, T.]. Horsley] St. Botolph's Priory; or, The Sable Mask, An Historical Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1806. 301. [Helme, Elizabeth] St. Clair of the Isles; or, The Outlaws of Barra, A Scottish Tradition. London: Longman and Rees, 1803. 302. [Shelley, Percy Bysshe] St. Irvyne; or, The Rosicrucian, A Romance. London: ]. ]. Stockdale, 1811. 303. [Helme Elizabeth] St. Margaret's Cave; or, The Nun's Story, An Ancient Legend. London: Earle and Hemet, 1801. 304. [Ross, Mrs] The Strangers of Linderfeldt; or, Who is my Father? A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1813. 305. [Mac Kenzie, Anna Maria] Swedish Mysteries; or, The Hero of the Mines of Delecarlia. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1801. 306. [StJohn, Andrew] Tales of Fonner Times. London: Crosby and Co., 1808. 307. [Kendall, Mrs] Tales of the Abbey: Founded on Historical Facts. London: H. D. Symonds, 1800. 308. [Moore, George] Theodosius de Zulvin, the Monk of Madrid: A Spanish Tale Delineating Various Traits of the Human Mind. London: G. & ]. Robinson, 1802. 309. [Meeke, Mary] There is a Secret, Find it out! A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808. 310. Theresa; or, The Wizard's Fate. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1815. 311. [Pickersgill, Joshua, Jr] Three Brothers: A Romance. London: John Stockdale, 1803. 312. [Thomson, Alexander] The Three Ghosts of the Forest: A Tale of Horror, An Original Romance. London:]. Ker, 1803. 313. [Walker, George] Three Spaniards, A Romance. London: G. Walker and Hurst, 1800. 314. [Hitchener, William Henry] The Towers of Ravenswold; or, Days of Ironside. A Romance. London: C. Chapple, 1813. 315. [Stanhope, Louisa Sidney] Treachery; or, The Grave of Antoinette. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1815. 316. [Latham, Francis] The Unknown; or, The Northern Gallery. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808. 317. [Tuckett, T. R.] Urbina; or, The Vaults ofLepanto: A Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1814. 318. [Lathy, Thomas Pike] Usurpation; or, The Inflexible Uncle. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 319. [Yorke, Mrs R. M.P.] Valley ofCollares; or, The Cavern of Horrors. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for the Author, 1800. 320. Valombrosa; or, The Venetian Nun. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 321. [Polidori, John William] The Vampyre; A Tale. London: Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, 1819. 322. [Bennett, Agnes Maria] Vicissitudes Abroad; or, The Ghost of my Father. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 323. [Seldon, Catherine] Villa Nova; or, The Ruined Castle. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. Appendix 1 165

324. [Thomas, Elizabeth] The Vindictive Spirit. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman and Co., 1812. 325. [Selden, Catharine] Villasantelle; or The Curious Impertinent. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1817. 326. [Frances, Sophia L.] Vivonio; or, The Hour of Retribution. A Romance. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806. 327. [Bolen, C. A.] Walter the Murderer; or, The Mysteries ofEl Dorado. An Historical Romance. London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1827. 328. [Holford, Margaret] Warbeck ofWolfstein. London: Rodwell and Martin, 1820. 329. [Harvey, Jane] Warkfield Castle. A Tale. London: Minerva Press for Lane and Newman, 1802. 330. [Curties, T. ]. Horsley] The Watch Tower; or, The Sons of Ulthona. An Historical Romance. Brentford: P. Norbury, 1803. 331. [Melville, Theodore] The White Knight; or, The Monastery of the Marne. A Romance. London: Crosby & Letterman, 1802. 332. [Sleath, Eleanor] Who's the Murderer? or, The Mystery of the Forest. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1802. 333. [Maturin, Charles Robert] The Wild Irish Boy. London: Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1808. 334. [Owenson, Sydney] The Wild Irish Girl: A National Tale. London: Richard Phillips, 1806. 335. [Musgrave, Agnes] William de Montfort; or, The Sicilian Heiress. London: George Richards, 1808. 336. [Brewer, George] The Witch of Ravensworth: A Romance. London:]. F. Hughes, 1808. 337. [Williams, William Frederick] The Witcheries of Craig Isaf London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1805. 338. [Poynet, Quintin] The Wizard Priest and the Witch. A Romance. London: A. K. Newman, 1822. 339. [Wachter, Georg Philipp Ludwig Leonhard; Powell, James (trans.)] Wolf; or, the Tribunal of Blood. A Romance. London: Johnson, 1806. 340. [Williams, William Frederick] The World We Live In. A Novel. London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1804. 341. [Shelley, Percy Bysshe] Zastrozzi: A Romance. London: G. Wilkie and J. Robinson, 1810. 342. [Dacre, Charlotte] Zofloya; or, The Moor, A Romance of the Fifteenth Century. London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1806. Appendix 2 Gothic Bluebooks, 1799-1835

1. The Abbess of St. Hilda. A Dismal, Dreadful Horrid Story! London: J. Ker, 1800. 2. The Adopted Child; or, The Castle of St. Villereagh. London: Ann Lemoine and J. Roe, 1805. 3. The Adventures of General Hutchinson and Serinda, the Fair Georgian. London: J. Lee, 1802. 4. The Adventure of Dorastus and Fawnia. London: M'Kenzie, n.d. 5. The Affecting History of Louisa, the Wandering Maniac, or, 'Lady of the hay-stack'. London: A. Neil, 1804. 6. Agnes de Castro; or, The Innocent Victim. A Portuguese Romance. London: J. Lee, n.d. 7. A/bani; or, The Murderer of his Child. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 8. Albert of Werdendorff; or, The Midnight Embrace, from the German. To which is added, The danger ofpleasures. Newcastle: M. Angus & Son, 1812. 9. Alfred the Great. London: John Arliss, 1809. 10. Algernon and Caroline. London: Ilodgson, 1820. 11. Allanrod; or, The Mysterious Freebooter: An Historical Tale of the Sixteenth Century. London: 1806. 12. Almagro & Claude; or Monastic Murder. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803; London: Dean & Munday, 1803. 13. Alphonso and Elinor, or The Mysterious Discovery. A Tale. London:]. Ker, 1800. 14. The Alpine Wanderers; or, The Vindictive Relative. London:]. Scales, 1820. 15. Angelina; or, Mystic Captives: A Romantic Fragment. Added to 'Seduction; or, The triumph of reconciliation'. London: Lewis and Hamblin, 1808. 16. Arthur and Ellinor; or, The Fatal Effects ofFeudal Quarrels: A Romance. London: J. Lee, 1810. 17. Arthur and Mary; or, The Fortunate Fugitives. London: B. Crosby and Co., 1803. 18. The Astrologer; or, The Prediction of Guy Mannering, A Tale. Glasgow: Richard Griffen, MDCCCXXXVI. 19. Augustus; or, The Benevolent Rambler. London: Ann Lemoine, n.d. 20. The Avenger, or, Mysterious Assassin. London: Dean & Munday, 1810, 1822. 21. The Avenger; or, Sicilian Vespers, A Romance of the Thirteenth Century, Not Inapplicable to the Nineteenth. London:].]. Stockdale, 1810. 22. The Banditti ofMonte Baldo; or, The Lass of the Lake. A Romance. London: Ann Lemoine, 1805. 23. The Banditti of the Mountains; or, The Castle of St. Albans. A Romance. London: ]. Corry, 1810. 24. The Baron ufLauderbruuke: A Tale. London: Ann Lemoine, 1800. 25. The Beggar a{ Vernon. London:]. Roe & Ann Lemoine, n.d. 26. Berthinia; or The Fair Spaniard. A Romance. London: S. Fisher, 1802.

166 Appendix 2 167

27. Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Aldobrand. A Romance. London: S. Carvalho, 1825. 28. Biographical Annals of Suicide, or Horrors of Self-Murder. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 29. The Black Castle; or The Spectre of the Forest. An Historical Romance. And The Fate of Isabella; or Sacrifice to Superstition. London: Dean & Munday, 1810. 30. The Black Castle; or, The Spectre of the Forest, An Historical Romance. To which arc added, Tracy castle; or, The Parricide Punished. Fate of Edeliza; or Sacrifice to Superstition. London: S. Fisher, 1803. 31. The Black Forest; or, The Cavern of Horrors. A Gothic Romance. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1802. 32. The Black Knight: An Historical Tale of the Eighth Century. London: A. Neil, 1803. 33. The Black Valley; or, The Castle of Rosenberg. A Romance. To which is added, The Maid of Inn. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801. 34. Blanche and Carlos; or, The Constant Lovers. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 35. The Bleeding Nun, of the Castle of Lindenberg; or, The History of Raymond & Agnes. London: Hodgson & Co., 1823. 36. The Bloody Hand; or, The Fatal Cup, A Tale of Horror! London: Stevens Circu­ lating Library, n.d. 37. Blood-Stained Mantle; or, A Sister's Revenge. A Legendary Tale. London: Hodgson, n.d. 38. The Bravo ofPerth; or, Voorn the Tiger. London:]. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1809. 39. The Bravo of Venice. London: Dean & Munday, 1810. 40. Canterbury Tales. Containing The Great Devil's Tale; or, The Castle ofMorbano; The Old Abbey Tale; or, Village Terrors; The British Sailor's Tale and the Knight's Tale. London: Ann Lemoine, 1802. 41. The Captive Prince; or, Love and Madness: An Heroical Tale of the Fifteenth Century. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1807. 42. The Castle de A/bani; or, The Usurper Punished. An Original Romance. London: John Arliss, 1809. 43. The Castle of Alvidaro; or, The Spanish Quarrel. A Romance. London:]. Roe & A. Lemoine, 1809. 44. The Castle ofEnchantment; or, The Mysterious Deception. London: Lemoine, n.d. 45. The Castle of Kolmeras. To which is added Ida Molten. London: Lane, Newman and Co., 1804. 46. The Castle of Lindenberg; or, The history of Raymond and Agnes, A Romance. London: S. Fisher, 1799; London:]. Bailey, 1820. 47. Castle de Maraford. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 48. The Castle of Mirando/a. London: Hodgson, n.d. 49. The Castle ofMontabino; or, The Orphan Sisters. London: Dean & Munday, 1809. SO. The Castle of Murillo, a Tale of the Sixteenth Century. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, n.d. 51. The Castle ofOravilla; or, The Unnatural Guardians. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 52. The Castle ofOtranto: A Gothic story. London: T. Hughes, 1804. 53. The Castle ofSt. Bernard, or, The Captive of the Watch Tower. To which is added, The Twin Brothers ofMezzorania. London: Langley & Belch, 1810. 54. The Castle of St. Gerald, or The Fatal Vow. London:]. Ker, n.d. 55. The Castle of the Apennines. A Romance. London: Thomas Tegg, 1810. 56. The Castle of the Pyrenees; or, The Wanderer of the Alps. An Historic Tale. London: A. Lemoine, 1803. 168 Appendix 2

57. The Castle Spectre. An Ancient Baronial Romance. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 58. The Castle Spectre; or, Family Horrors: A Gothic Story. London: T. and R. Hughes, 1807. 59. The Castles of Montreuil and Barre; or, The Histories of the Marquis La Brun and the Baron LaMarche. A Gothic Story. London: S. Fisher, 1804. 60. The Cave of Destiny; or, The Enchantress of the Forest of Fontanbleau. London: ]. Lee, n.d. 61. The Cavern of Horrors, or Miseries of Miranda: A Neapolitan tale. London: T. Hurst, 1802;* London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 62. Cecilia; or, The Victim of Treachery. To which is added, Edward & Egwina. London: G. Pigott, n.d. 63. The Chateau de Montville; or, The Golden Cross. An Original Romance. London: T. Hughes, 1803. 64. The Children of the Abbey. London: W. Mason, n.d. 65. Clairville Castle; or, The History of Albert & Emma. London:]. Ker, 1805. 66. Clara Mowbray; or, St. Ronan's Well: An Affecting Narrative from Walter Scott. London: Dean & Munday, 1830. 67. Conscience; or, The Bridal Night. London: Dean & Munday, 1820. 68. The Convent of St. Ursula; or, Incidents at Ottagro. London: John Arliss, 1809. 69. The Convent Spectre, or Unfortunate Daughter. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1808. 70. Cordelia, or, The Heiress of Raymond Castle. A Romance. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1807. 71. The Cottage in Kent; or, The First of September: An Interesting Tale. London: J. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1810. 72. The Cottager's Daughter; or, The Sorrows of Rosa. A Pathetic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1803. 73. Cronstadt Castle; or, The Mysterious Visitor. An Original Romance. Surry: J. Ker, 1803; London: Ann Kemmish, 1815. 74. The Cross, or, The Spanish Champion: A Tale. Edinburgh: Oliver & Boyd, n.d. 75. The Curfew; or, The Castle of Baron de Tracy. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1807. 76. The Dcemon of Venice. London: Tegg, 1810. 77. Dalmanutlza; or, The Monster of Venice: A Romance. London: J. Lee, n.d. 78. De Ia Mark and Constantia; or, Ancient Heroism: A Gothic Tale. London: Tegg, 1803;* London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 79. The Deserted Daughter. London: J. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1809. 80. Domestic Misery, or The Victim of Seduction, A Pathetic Tale. London: Tegg & Castleman, 1803.* 81. Don Algonah; or, The Sorceress of Mantilla. London: T. Hurst, 1802; London: Tegg & Castleman, 1803.* 82. Douglas Castle; or, The Cell of Mystery, A Scottish Tale. London: A. Neil, 1803. 83. Duncan; or, The Shade of Gertrude. A Caledonian Tale. London:]. Ker, 1810. 84. Dunleith Abbey; or, Malevolence Defeated. London: John Arliss, 1809. 85. Durward and Isabelle. London: Dean & Mundy, n.d. 86. Eastern Turret; or, Orphan of Navona. A Romance. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1803. ** 87. Edmund and Albina; or, Gothic Times. A Romance. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801. 88. Edward & Agnes, or, The Twin Orphans of Rosemount Farm: A Village Tale. London: R. Harrild, 1812. 89. Edward and Eleonora; or, The Adventures ofa Stroller. A Romance. London: J. Lee, n.d. Appendix 2 169

90. Edward's Cross; or, The Wife and the Friend: An Old English Tale. London: Dean & Munday, 1810. 91. Edwin; or, The Wandering Fugitive. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805. 92. Edwy and Bertha; or, The Force ofConnubial Love. London: Crosby & Co., 1802. 93. Eliza; or, The Unhappy Nun. Including, The adventures ofClementina, or The Constant Lovers. London: Tegg & Castleman, 1803. 94. Elizabeth; or, The Exiles of Siberia. A Tale. London: Dean & Munday, 1819. 95. Ellen Le Clair; or, The Mysterious Minstrel: An English Romance of Former Times. London: R. Harrild, 1821. 96. The Enchanted Laurel; or, The Mysterious Adventures of Sir Cuthbert de Tracy & Sir Arnold de Lancey in the Black Tower. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 97. Entertaining Gothic Stories; including Raymond Castle, or, The Ungrateful Nephew; Adela, or, The Ruin of the House of Albert; Fitzalan, and the Usurper Fitzurban; Vildac, or, The Horrid Discovery; and Henry, or, The Portrait of Mary. London: W. Mason, 1820. 98. Ethelbert's Tower; or, Edric and Emmeline. Newcastle: 1800. 99. Ethelinda; or, The Fair Maid of the Inn. An Interesting Tale. London:]. Roe & A. Lemoine, 1812. 100. The Eve ofSt. Mark; or, The Mysterious Spectre. A Romance. London:]. Bailey, 1820. 101. The Eventful History of Charles Brandon Duke of Suffolk, the Flower of English Chivalry, and the Princess Mary of England: An Original Romance. London: Dean & Munday, 1821. 102. The Extraordinary Life, and Singular Adventures of Wolfe. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 103. Fair and Fatal Warnings, or, Visits from the World of Spirits. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1812. 104. Fair Rosamond. London: Hodgson, n.d. 105. The False Knight, Rudiger, and The Enchanted Swan: A Venetian Romance. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 106. The Famous History of Valentine and Orson; or, The Wild Man or Orleans. London: T. Hughes, n.d. 107. Fatal Jealousy; or, Blood will have Blood! London: T. & R. Hughes, 1807. 108. The Fatal Scart or, A Sister's Vengeance. A Legend of Cuth-Ionor. London: Dean & Munday, 1825. 109. Fatal Secrets; or, Etherlinda de Salmoni, A Sicilian Story. London:]. Lee, 1806. 110. Fatal Vows, or The False Monk, A Romance. London: Thomas Tegg, 1810. 111. Father Innocent, Abbot of the Capuchins, or The Crimes of the Cloister. London: Tegg, 1803.* 112. Fatherless Fanny; or, A Young Lady's First Entrance into Life. London: Tegg, 1819. 113. Fatherless Fanny; or, The Adventures of the Countess of Werdensdorf London: Harrild, 1810. 114. Female Intrepidity; or, The Heroic Matron, A tale. London: Thomas Tegg, n.d. 115. Fernando of Castile; or, The Husband of Two Wives. London: T. Hurst, 1802. Also sold as Friburgh-Castle, or The Wife of Two Husbands.* 116. Feudal Days; or, The Noble Outlaw. An Historical Romance. London: J. Bailey, n.d. 117. The Forest Phantom; or, The Golden Crucifix. London: 1810. 118. Frederick and Caroline. London: J. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1809. 119. The Friends; or, St. Landen Castle. London: J. Bailey, 1825. 120. George Barnwell. London: J. Bailey, n.d. 170 Appendix 2

121. The Ghost ofGolini; or, The Malignant Relative. London: S. Fisher, 1820. 122. Ghosts! Spectres! Apparitions! The New Life After Death; or, Secrets of the Grave Laid Open. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 123. Glenwar: The Scottish Bandit. London: Dean & Munday, 1828. 124. Gothic Legends. A Tale of Mystery. London: A. Seale, 1802. 125. Gothic Pieces. Newcastle upon Tyne:]. Mitchell, 1804. 126. Gothic Stories. Contents: Sir Bertrand's Adventures in a Ruinous Castle-The Story of Fitzalan-The Adventure James III. of Scotland had with the Weird Sisters-The Story of Raymond Castle-Vildac; or The Horrid Discovery-Henry; or The Portrait of Mary-The Ruin of the House of Albert. London: S. Fisher, 1800, 1804. 127. Gothic Stories. Contents: The Enchanted Castle: A Fragment; Glanville, A Romance; Ethelbert; or The Phantom of Castle, A Tale of Horror; Mary, A Fragment; The Mysterious Vision; or Perfidy Punished; and The Unfortunate Spaniard, A Tale. London: S. Bailey, n.d. 128. The Gothic Story of De Courville Castle, or The Illegitimate Son. London: W. Mason, 1820. 129. The Hag of the Lake; or, The Castle of Monte Falcon. A Romance. London: ]. Lee, 1812. 130. The Hag of the Mountains; or Mysterious Memoirs of the Marquis Ia Terra and his Supposed Friend the Count di Suza. An American Tale. London: Langley and Belch, n.d. 131. The Haunted Castle, or, The Child of Misfortune. A Gothic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801. 132. The Haunted Tower; or, The Adventures of Sir Egbert De Rothsay. London: R. Hunter, 1820. 133. Heart of Mid Lothian. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 134. The Heiress of the Castle of Mar/ina; or, The Domains of Isabella di Rotaldi Restored: To which is added, The Story ofShabraco and Sabrina; or The Mystery Developed. London: S. Fisher, 1802. 135. Hengist & Mansford; or, The Mysteries of the Castle. An Original Romance. London: Harrild & Billing, 1802. 136. Henry; or, Secrets of the Ruins: A Moral Tale. London: N. Merridew, 1807. 137. Henry Sinclair, or The Ghosts ofHaverford Hall. London: Dean & Munday, 1815. 138. The Hermit of the Cave; or, The Royal Shepherdess. And Alfred and Zara: A Pathetic Tale. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 139. The Hermit of the Grove; or, The Fatal Effects of Gaming. London: Ann Lemoine and J. Roe, 1805. 140. The Hermit of the Lakes; or, The Revengeful Brother: A Tale of Truth. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1806. 141. The Hermit ofWarkworth: A Northumberland Tale. London:]. Bailey, 1823. 142. Hero and Leander; or, The Lovers of the Hellespont. An Ancient Tragic Romance. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1806. 143. The Hero of Scotland; or, Battle of Dumbarton: An Historical Romance. London: ]. Bailey, 1824. 144. Highland Heroism; or, The Castles of Glencoe and Bulloch. London: Tegg, 1803.* London: 1820. 145. The History and Surprising Adventures of Joseph Pignata. London: Dean & Munday, 1821. Appendix 2 171

146. The History of Cecilia; or, The Beautiful Nun. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1804. ** 147. The History of Henry Thomson; or, The Reward of Filial Affection. London: B. Crosby & Co., 1803.* 148. The History ofMontecchio and Julietta. London:]. M'Kenzie, n.d. 149. The History ofPaul and Virginia; or, The Shipwreck. London: Ann Lemoine, 1802. 150. The History of Raymond and Agnes; or, The Castle of Lindenberg. A Romance. London: S. Fisher, 1803. 151. An History of the Devil, from the First Ages to the Present Time. Lewes, Sussex Press:]. Baxter, 1813. 152. The History of the Renowned John of Calais, and the Beautiful Constance, Princess of Portugal. To which is added, The Monk and Spectre. A Romance. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1803.** 153. Horatio and Camilla; or, The Nuns of St. Mary. London: Ann Lemoine, 1804. 154. The Horrible Revenge; or, The Assassin of the Solitary Castle. London:]. Fairburn, 1828, 1830. 155. The Horrible Revenge; or The Monster of Italy!! A Romance of the 16th Century. Also, Hopeless Love, An Interesting Tale. London: R. Harrild, 1808, 1809, 1812. 156. The Horrors of the Secluded Castle, or Virtue Triumphant. London: T. and R. Hughes, 1807. 157. The Hunter of the Alps: To which is added, The History of the Amazons; or, Female Warriors. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805. 158. Ildefonzo and Alberoni; or, Tales ofHorror. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 159. The Illegal Lovers: A true though secret history of an unfortunate attachment which took place between a noble lord and his sister. London:]. Bailey, 1812. 160. The Imprisoned Chief; or, The Deluded Monarch. An Historical Romance. London: ]. Bailey, 1824. 161. Infernal Secret! or, The Invulnerable Spaniard. London: William Cole, n.d. 162. Inkle and Yarico; or, Love in a Cave. An Interesting Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805. 163. The Invisible Ring; or, The Water Monster, and Fire Spectre. A Romantic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1806. 164. The Irish Assassin. London: Tegg, 1800. 165. Irish Freebooter. London: Hodgson, n.d. 166. The Iron Chest: A Tale. London: Thomas Tegg, n.d. 167. The Italian Banditti; or, The Secret History of Henry and Matilda: A Romance. London: R. Harrild, 1809. 168. Ivanhoe; or, The Jew and his Daughter: An Interesting Old English Tale. London: W. Mason, 1820. 169. Ivy Castle; or, The Eve of St. Agnes. London: Hodgson & Co., 1825. 170. The Jealous Mother; or, The Singular Adventures and Miraculous Escapes of a Young Lady of Fortune. London: Arliss & Huntsman, 1808. 171. John Bull; or The Englishman's Fire-side. An Original Romance. London: T. Hughes, 1803. 172. Kilverstone Castle; or, The Heir Restored. A Gothic Story. London: Ann Lemoine, 1799, 1800. 173. Knight of the Broom Flower; or, Horrors of the Priory. A Romance. To which is added, Warrington Grange; or Victims ofTreachery. A Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1803.** 172 Appendix 2

17 4. Knights of Calatrava; or, Days of Chivalry. London: B. Mace, 1804. 17 5. Koenigsmark the Robber; or, The Terror ofBohemia. Portsea:]. Williams, 1803. * 17 6. Koenigsmark the Robber; or, The Terror ofBohemia. London: Dean & Munday, 1815. 177. Lermos and Rosa; or, The Fortunate Gipsy. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 178. Lewis Tyrell; or, The Depraved Count. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1804;* London: Dean & Munday, 1825. 179. The Life and Achievements of Rob Roy Macgregor, The Celebrated Scotch Free­ booter! London:]. Bailey, 1825. 180. The Life and Exploits of Three-Finger'd Jack, The Terror of Jamaica. Sommers Town: A. Neil, 1801.* 181. The Life and History of G. Barnwell. London: Dean & Munday, 1820, 1826. 182. The Life, Persecutions, and Sufferings, of Sophia Dorothea, Princess of Zell, Wife of George I, King of England. An Authentic Narrative. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 183. The Life and Singular Memoirs, of Matilda, Countess de Lausanne; or, The Unfortunate Victim of Parental Ambition: A Gothic Story. To which is added, The Castle of Formosa; or The Treacherous Moor: and The Rivals; or Love and Superstition; A Teneriffe Tale. London: S. Fisher and T. Hurst, 1802. 184. Life of Jemima, or, The Confessions of an Unfortunate Bastard. London: ]. Bailey, 1800. 185. The Life, Surprising Adventures, and Most Remarkable Escapes of Rinaldo Rinaldini, Captain of a Banditti Robbers. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801. 186. Lilly of Navarre, or Banditti of the Forest. London: Ann Lemoine, 1804. 187. Lissette of Savoy; or, The Fair Maid of the Mountains. An Interesting Tale; To which is added, Ethelred and Lidania, or, The Sacrifice to Woden. A Saxon Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1804.** 188. Lodoiska; or, The Tartar Robber: An Historic Tale. London: ]. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1811. 189. Lord Gowen; or, The Forester's Daughter: An Historical Romance of the Twelfth Century. To which is added, The Barons of Old. An Historic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1803. ** 190. Lorenzo and Elmira. London: Hodgson, n.d. 191. Love and Perfidy; or, The Isolated Tower. Newcastle: Angus & Son, 1812. 192. Love/ Castle; or, The Rightful Heir Restored. A Gothic Tale. London: Dean & Munday, 1818, 1825. 193. The Loves and Adventures of Sir Gerard, the Valiant Knight, and the Enchanted Emma. London: T. and R. Hughes, n.d. 194. Lucretia; or, The Robbers of the Hyrcanean Forest. London:]. Lee, n.d. 195. Maid of Loch/in; or, Northern Mysteries. A Scottish Romance. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1804. ** 196. Magic Legacy. London: Lemoine, n.d. 197. The Magician; or, The Mystical Adventures ofSeraphina. A German Romance. To which is added, The Arabian Lovers, A Tale. London: Minerva Press, for Lane and Newman, 1804. 198. Man with the Iron Mask. London: Hodgson, n.d. 199. Manfredi; or, The Mysterious Hermit. London: G. Stevens, 1820. 200. Mary, the Maid of the Inn; or, The Secrets of the Ruins. London: Ilodgson, n.d. 201. Matilda; or, The Adventures of an Orphan: An Interesting Tale. London: Tegg & Castleman, 1804.* Appendix 2 173

202. Matilda and Fanny; or, The Sisters ofRosedale. London: Dean & Munday, 1828. 203. Maximilian and Selina; or, The Mysterious Abbot: A Flemish Tale. London: Tegg & Castleman, 1804.* 204. The Midnight Assassin; or, Confession of the Monk Rinaldi. London: T. Hurst, 1802;* London: Dean & Munday, 1814. 205. Midnight Bell; or, The Abbey of St. Francis. London: Tegg, 1810; London: ]. Kcr, 1815. 206. The Midnight Groan; or, The Spectre of the Chapel. A Gothic Romance. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1808. 207. Midnight Horrors; or, The Bandit's Daughter. An Original Romance. London: Dean & Munday: 18H), 1837. 208. Midnight Hour; or, The Fatal Friendship. London: Lemoine and Roe, 1806. 209. The Midnight Monitor; or, Solemn Warnings from the Invisible World. London: Champante & Whitrow, n.d. 210. Midnight Spells!; or, The Spirit ofSt. Osmond. A Romance. London: A. Neil, 1804. 211. The Monastery of St. Mary; or, The White Maid of Avenel. A Scottish Talc. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 212. Monastic Ruins; or, The Invisible Monitor: A Romance. To which is added, The Brazier. A Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805.** 213. The Monk ofHennares. London:]. F. Hughes, 1817. 214. The Monk; or, Father Innocent, Abbot of the Capuchins. London: Tegg, 1803. 215. Monkcliffe Abbey, A Tale of the Fifteenth Century. To which is added, Lopez and Aranthe; or, The Suicide. London: Kaygill, 1805. 216. Monkish Mysteries; or, The Miraculous Escape. London: T. Hurst, 1802. 217. The Monks ofClugny; or, Castle-Acre Monastery. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1807. 218. Manta/de; or, The Honest Breton: An Interesting Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and J. Roe, 1805.** 219. The Mountain Cottager; or, The Deserted Bride. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1805.** 220. The Mysteries of the Castle del Carma. London: R. Harrild, n.d. 221. The Mysteries of Udolpho, A Romance, Founded on Facts; Comprising the Adventures & Misfortunes of Emily St. Aubert to which is added, Adolphus and Louisa, or The Fatal Attachment, A Tale of Truth. London: W. Mason, n.d. 222. The Mysteries ofUdolpho: A Romance. London: S. Fisher, 1828. 223. The Mysterious Bravo; or, The Shrine of St. Alstice: A Caledonian Legend. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 224. The Mysterious Bride; or, The Statue Spectre. London: T. Hughes, 1800, 1804.* 225. Mysterious Cavern: An Historical Romance of the Fourteenth Century. London: ]. Bailey, n.d. 226. The Mysterious Foundling; or, The Heir Restored. London: Langley and Co., n.d. 227. The Mysterious Murder; or, The Usurper of Naples: An Original Romance. To which is prefixed, The Nocturnal Assassin; or, Spanish jealousy. London: Lee, 1806. 228. The Mysterious Omen; or, Awful Retribution: An Original Romance. London: R. Harrild, 1812. 229. Mysterious Oracle. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 230. The Mysterious Pilgrim; or, Fatal Duplicity. An Italian Romance. To which is added, The Hibernian Mendicant. A Tale. London: Langley and Bruce, 1810. 17 4 Appendix 2

231. The Mysterious Stranger, or, Sorrows of a Natural Daughter. A Historical Tale. London: Dean & Munday, 1837. 232. The Mysterious Vision; or, The Eventful Adventures of the Princess Fiorella and Sultan Abuifa. London: G. Hubbard, Seal, n.d. 233. The Mystery of the Black Convent. An Interesting Spanish Tale of the Eleventh Century. London: A. Neil, n.d. 234. The Mystic Tower; or, Villainy Punished. A Romance. London: Kaygill, 1800. 235. Nettlestead Abbey, or The Fair Maid of Suffolk: A Romance. London: W. Mason, 1826. 236. New Collection of Gothic Stories. Contents: Rodolph; or, The Banditti of the Castle.-The Story of Frederico; or, The Ruin of the House of Vilaineuf­ Ethelbert; or, The Phantom of the Castle, A Tale of Horror.-The Mysterious Vision; or, Perfidy Punished-and Henry de Montmorency, A Terrific Story. London: S. Fisher, 1804. 237. The Night Hag; or, Saint Swithin's Chair. A Romance. London: J. Bailey, n.d. 238. Nocturnal Visits; or, The Mysterious Husband. London: 1800. 239. The Old Castle; or, The Forty Knights and the Fair Penitent. A Romance. London: ]. Roe & A. Lemoine, 1810. 240. The Old English Baron. London: T. Hughes, 1806. 241. Grasman and Azora; or The Fatal Effects of Cruelty: A Persian Tale. London: P. Mackenzie, 1806. 242. Orlando, or The Knight of the Moon. London: Ann Lemoine, 1804. ** 243. The Orphan Boy; or, The Veiled Statue. London:}. Roe & Ann Lemoine, n.d. 244. The Orphan of the Castle; or, The Haunted Tower. A Gothic Story. To which is added, Heir of the Castle. An Historic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine, 1803. 245. Osbert Castle; or, The Mysterious Peasant: An Highland Romance. London: R. Brown, Wilmot and Hill, 1809. 246. Oswick, The Bold Outlaw: A Tale. London: Dean & Munday, 1823. 247. The Parental Murder; or, The Brothers, An Interesting Romance. London: T. and R. Hughes, 1807. 248. The Pastor's Fireside; or, Memoirs of the Athelstan family. London: Dean & Munday, 1822. 249. The Pathetic and Interesting History ofGeorge Barnwell. Founded on Facts. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1804. ** 250. The Peasant Boy; or, The Events of De Courcy Castle. To which is added, Celestina. A Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805.** 251. The Penitent Daughter; or, History of Elinor de Burgh. Sommers-Town: A. Neil, 1803.* 252. The Perilous Cavern; or, Banditti of the Pyrenees. London: A. Neil, 1803. 253. The Peruvian Dcrmon; or, Conjugal Crimes. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1807. 254. Peveril of the Peak; or, The Singular History of Julian Peveril & Alice Bridgenorth. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 255. Phantasmagoria; or, The Development of Magical Deception. London: Tegg & Castleman, 1803.* 256. The Pirate, or The Sisters of Burgh Westra. London: Dean & Munday, 1820. 257. The Prince of the Assassins; or, The Cruel Saracens. London: ]. Mackenzie, 1804. 258. The Princess Monpensier, or The Beautiful Princess. London: Cox, 1805. 259. The Priory of Alba, and the Castle on the Cliffs. London:]. Bailey, 1825. Appendix 2 175

260. Priory of St. Clair; or Spectre of the Murdered Nun: A Gothic Tale. London: R. Harrild, 1811. 261. Prophetic Nuptials. London: Hodgson, n.d. 262. Prophetic Warning; or, The Castle ofLindendorff. London:]. Ker, 1800, Southwark: Ann Kemmish, 1808. 263. Rayland Hall; or, The Remarkable Adventures of Orlando Somerville. London: Tcgg, 1810. 264. Raymond and Agnes; or, The Bleeding Nun of the Castle of Lindenberg. London: Dean & Munday, 1820. 265. The Recess. A Tale of Past Times. London: T. Hurst, 1802.* 266. The Recluse of the Woods; or, The Generous Warrior. A Gothic Romance. London: ]. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1809. 267. The Remarkable Life of Dr. Faustus. London: Dean & Munday, 1814. 268. Revenge. London: Hodgson, n.d. 269. The Rival Knights; or, The Fortunate Woodlander: A French Romance. London: ]. Lee, 1800. 270. The Robber's Daughter, or, The Phantom of the Grotto. London: Lemoine, n.d. 271. The Robbers of the Forest; or, The Unfortunate Princess. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805.* 272. Rob Roy. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 273. Rochester Castle; or, Gundulph's Tower: A Gothic Tale. London: ]. Roe & A. Lemoine, 1810. 274. Rodolpho; or, The Tomb ofFerrados: A Scottish Legend. To which is added, The Spirit of the Black Forest. London:]. Bailey, 1824. 275. Romances and Gothic Tales. Contents: The Ruins of the Abbey ofFitz-Martin­ The Bleeding Nun of St. Catherine's-The Castle on the Beach; or, A Sea-Side Story-The Mysterious Monk; or, The Cave of Blood-Courtney Castle; or, The Robbers' Cavern-The Castle of Hospitality; or, The Spectre. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801. 276. Romano Castle; or, The Horrors of the Forest: A Romance. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 277. Romantic Tales. The Revengeful Turk: or Mystic Cavern. Tlze Distressed Nun: or Sufferings of Herselia di Brindoli of Florence. And the Vindictive Monk: or Fatal ring. London: S. Fisher, 1802. 278. Rosse Castle; or, The Vindictive Thane. To which is added, Secret Enemies, etc. London: T. Hughes, 1814. 279. The Round Tower; or, The Mysterious Witness. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803. 280. The Round Tower; or, The Mystery: A Romantic Tale. To which is added, The Noble Genoese. A Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1803.** 281. Roxalana; or, The Step-Mother. An Historic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1806. 282. The Ruffian Roy; or, The Castle of Waldemar, A Venetian Tale. London: ]. Bailey, 1820. 283. Rugantino, The Bravo of Venice. London: Dean & Munday, 1815. 284. The School for Friends, A Domestic Tale. London: Thomas Tegg, n.d. 285. Sebastian and Zeila, or, The Captive Liberated by Female Generosity. London: Crosby and Co., 1802. 2811. The Secret Oath, or Rlood-Stained Dagger: A Romance. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1802. * 176 Appendix 2

287. The Secret Tribunal; or, The Court of Winceslaus: A Mysterious Tale. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 288. Shrewsbury Castle; or, Hubert & Ellinor. A Tale of Ancient Times. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 289. Shrewtzer Castle; or, The Perfidious Brother. London: A. Neil, 1802. 290. The Sicilian Pirate; or, The Pillar ofMystery, A Terrific Romance. London: 1800. 291. Sir Malcolm the Brave; or, Isabella's Ghost: A Scottish Legend. London: M. Tuck Circulating Library, n.d. 292. The Skeleton; or, Mysterious Discovery. A Gothic Romance. London: A. Neil, 1805. 293. The Soldier's Daughter; or, The Fair Fugitive, A Pathetic Talc. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1804.* 294. The Solemn Warning; or, The Predictions Verified: A Romance. London: Thomas Tegg, 1810. 295. Somerset Castle; or, The Father and Daughter, A Tragic Tale to which is added, Ghost and No Ghost; or, The Dungeon. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1804.** 296. The Southern Tower; or, Conjugal Sacrifice and Retribution. London: T. Hurst, 1802.* 297. The Spanish Exile; or, The Mysterious Monk. London: Thomas Redrifee, 1820. 298. The Spanish Hero; or, History of Alonzo the Brave. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 299. The Spectre Chiet or, The Blood-Stained Banner, An Ancient Romance. London: ]. Bailey, 1800. 300. The Spectre Mother, or The Haunted Tower. London: Dean & Munday, 1800. 301. The Spectre of the Turret: or Guo/to Castle: A Romance. London: Harrild, n.d. 302. The Spectre; or, The Ruins ofBelfont Priory. London:]. Ker, 1806. 303. The Spectres; or, Lord Oswald and Lady Rosa. London: Langley, n.d. 304. St. Clair of the Isles, and the Fair Ambrosine: An Historical Romance. London: W. Mason, n.d. 305. St. Leance; or, The Castle ofRugosa. London: Bailey, 1820. 306. Story of Morella de Alto; or, The Crimes of Scorpion Developed. London: S. Fisher, 1804. 307. Subterranean Passage; or, The Gothic Cell. London: Ann Lemoine, 1803. 308. Surprising Achievements of Oswick, the Bold Outlaw, Chieftain of a Band of Robbers. London: T. Hughes, 1806. 309. A Tale ofMystery; or, The Castle of Solitude. London: Thomas Tegg, 1803.* 310. Tales of Superstition; or, Relations of Apparitions. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803; London: Dean & Munday, 1820. 311. Tales of Terror! or, More Ghosts. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1802. 312. Tales of Wonder. Contents: The Castle of Enchantment or, The Mysterious Deception-The Robbers Daughter or The Phantom of Grotto-The Magic-Legacy &c. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801. 313. The Tartarian Prince; or, The Stranger. An Historic Tale. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1803.** 314. Theodore and Clemen tina; or, Crusades Against the Infidels of Palestine. London: Hodgson & Co., 1825. 315. Theodore and Emma; or, The Italian Bandit. London:]. Bailey, 1800. 316. Therese; or, The Orphan of Geneva; An Interesting Romance. London: Dean & Munday, 1821. 317. The Three Ghosts of the Forest, A Tale ofHorror. London:]. Ker, 1803. Appendix 2 177

318. The Tomb of Aurora; or, The Mysterious Summons. London: Ann Lemoine and ]. Roe, 1807. 319. The Tragical History of Crazy Jane. And Young Henry. Newcastle: M. Angus & Son, 1812. 320. The Treacherous Danish Knight; or, The Border Lords, and the White Plume. London: Stevens, n.d. 321. The True and Affecting History of the Duchess of C****, Who was Confined by Her Husband in a Dismal Dungeon. London: S. Fisher, 1803. 322. Turret Clock. London: Hodgson, n.d. 323. The Two Sisters; or, The Cavern: A Moral Talc. London: T. & R. Hughes, 1807. 324. Ulric and Gustavus, or, The Unhappy Swedes; A Finland Tale. London: Tegg and Castleman, 1803.* 325. Undine the Spirit of the Waters. London: William Cole, 1824. 326. The Vampire; or, Bride of the Isles. London:]. Bailey, 1820. 327. Vancenza; or, The Dangers of Credulity. London: Tegg, 1810. 328. The Veiled Picture; or, The Mysteries of Gargano, A Romance of the Sixteenth Century. London: Hurst, 1802; T. Tegg & Co., 1803.* 329. Venice Preserved, or, A Plot Discovered: A Tragedy. London: R. & W. Dean & Co., 1803. 330. The Victim of Seduction. London:]. Bailey, n.d. 331. The Village Maid; or, The Interesting Adventures of Montsirant. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1804. ** 332. The Voyages and Adventures of Edward Teach, Commonly called Black Beard, the Notorious Pirate. London:]. Roe and Ann Lemoine, 1805. 333. The Wandering Spirit; or, The Memoirs of the House of Morna. London: T. Hurst, 1802.* 334. The Water Spectre; or, An Bratach. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805. 335. The Watch Tower of Mazzara; or, The Generous Moor. A Sicilian Tale. London: ]. Bailey, n.d. 336. Waverley; or, The Castle of MacIver: A Highland Tale, of Sixty Years Since. London: Dean & Munday, n.d. 337. The White Castle; or, The Island of Solitude. A Gothic Romance. To which is added, The Cabinet; or, Fatal Curiosity. An Arabian Romance. London:]. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1803.** 338. The White Cottage of the Valley; or, The Mysterious Husband: An Original, Interesting Romance. London: R. Harrild, n.d. 339. The White Pilgrim; or, Castle ofOiival. London: Dean & Munday, 1820. 340. The Wife and the Mistress; or, The Italian Spy. London:]. Bailey, 1824. 341. The Wife of Two Husbands. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1804.** 342. William and Emily; or, The Cruel Deception. A Domestic Tale. London: Dean & Munday, 1820. 343. The Witch of Rona; or, The Magic Spell: A Romance. London: ]. Roe & Ann Lemoine, 1810. 344. Wolfstein; or, The Mysterious Bandit. A Terrific Romance. To which is added, The Bronze Statue, A Pathetic Tale. London: J. Bailey, 1800. 345. Wonderful Tales. Contents: Charles and Mary, The Three Suicides, The Suicide of Frederic, and Jeanette and Ubaldo. London: T. Ilurst & B. Crosby & Co., 1802. 3411. Wonders of a Village. London:]. Ker, n.d. 347. Woodcutter's Daughter. London: Hodgson, n.d. 178 Appendix 2

348. The Wood Daemon; or, 'The Clock has Struck'. London:]. Scales, 1807. 349. Zelia in the Desert; or, The Female Crusoe. London: Ann Lemoine and]. Roe, 1805.** 350. Zittaw the Cruel; or, The Woodman's Daughter, A Polish Romance. London: Mace, n.d.

*The Marvellous Magazine and Compendium of Prodigies. **Tell-Tale Magazine. Appendix 3 Gothic Tales, 1800-1834

1. A Highland Legend, The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 1825. 2. [Sandford, Daniel Keytes] A Night in the Catacombs, Blackwood's, October 1818. 3. A Night in the Grave; or, The Devil's Receipt! A Scottish Tale, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 4. [Beevor, Miss ML] A Second Story of the Death Bride, The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 1833. 5. A Story of the Old Time in Italy, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 6. [Hunt, Leigh] A Tale for a Chimney Corner, The Indicator, 1819. 7. [Edwards, Charles] A Tale of the Plague; or, Di Vasari. Blackwood's, 1826; Legends o{Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert, & Piper, 1830. 8. [Ritchie, Leitch] A Traveller's Tale, Friendship's Offering, 1832. 9. [Gore, Mrs Charles] The Abbey of Laach, Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst and Co., 1827. 10. Alberto, The Pocket Magazine, 1826. 11. All-Hallows Night; or, The Magic Mirror. A German Legendary Tale. Legends o{Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 12. Amelia of Rheinsberg, The New Hibernain Magazine, Dublin, II, 1821. 13. [Lewis, Matthew] Amorassan; or, the Spirit of the Frozen Ocean! An Eastern Tale. Romantic Tales, 1808; Legends o{ Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 14. [Lewis, Matthew] The Anaconda, Romantic Tales, 1808. 15. lBulwerj Arasmanes; or, The Seeker, Amulet, 1834. 16. Arnaud The Devil! Or, The Dwarf. Endless Entertainment. London: Ilerbert, 1825. 17. The Astrologer's Prediction; or, The Maniac's Fate! Legends o{Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 18. Auburn Egbert, Popular Tales and Romances o{ the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 19. [Wilkinson, Mrs Sarah] The Bandit of Florence and the Fugitive Nun, New Tales. London: Mathew Iley, 1819. 20. [Croker, T. C.] The Banshee. Fairy Legends and Traditions o{ the South o{ Ireland. London: John Murray, 1825; Legends o{ Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 21. The Banshee's Well. Legends o{Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 22. The Bath of Beauty; or, The Swan's Pool. A Romantic Tale from the German. Legends o{Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 23. [Dalby, J. W.] Bernstorf, A Tale (4 parts) The Pocket Magazine, xi, 1823. 24. [Delta] Bessy Bell and Mary Gray, Forget Me Not, 1831. 25. Bishop Bruno. Legends o{Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826.

179 180 Appendix 3

26. The Black Canon of Elmham; or, Saint Edmond's Eve. An Old English Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 27. The Black Forest; or, the Cavern of Death. A Bohemian Romance. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 28. The Black Goat of Brandenburgh, a Fragment, The Theatrical Inquisitor, xv (1819); Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 29. The Black Rainbow; or, The Death of Charles the Bad! Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 30. The Black Spider. An Original Tale. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 31. The Black Trader; or, The Phantom Ship! A Mariner's Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 32. [Irving, Washington] The Black Woodman; or, the Devil and Tom Walker. Tales of a Traveller, London: John Murray, 1824; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 33. The Bleeding Hand, Gem, 1831. 34. [Irving, Washington] The Bold Dragoon from Tales of a Traveller, The Literary Magnet. London: Wright, 1824. 35. The Bond of Blood, Original Romance. Theatrical Inquisitor (6 parts), 1815. 36. The Bottle-Imp. A German Popular Tale. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 37. [Roberts Emma] The Bridal of St Orner, Literary Souvenir, 1827. 38. The Bridal of Wintoun-Tower, Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 39. The Bride of Glenmoy, Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 40. [Shelley, Mary] The Bother and Sister: An Italian Story, Keepsake, 1833. 41. [Galt, John] The Buried Alive, Blackwood's, October 1821. 42. Byard's Leap. Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 43. The Casket, A Tale, Keepsake, 1834. 44. The Castilian Captive, or the Pacha Perplexed, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 45. [Nubilia] The Castle of Glenroich: A Romance of the Twelfth Century. Glasgow Magazine and Clydesdale Monthly Register, 1812. 46. The Castle of Reinspadtz The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 47. [Kennedy, William] The Castle of St. Michael: A Tale, Friendship's Offering, 1831. 48. The Castle-Goblin, or The Tower of Neuftchaberg, The Weekly Entertainer (1820); Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 49. The Chapel of St. Benedict. A Romance of the Fifteenth Century. Belle Assemblee, 1814. SO. The Chase of King Waldemar, The Dane. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. S 1. The Chief of Glendowrdy, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 52. The Child of the Battle, The Lady's Monthly Museum, 1815-1817. 53. Church-Yard Watch. A True Tale, Friendship's Offering, 1832. 54. [Maginn, William] The City of the Demons, Literary Souvenir, 1828. 55. The Collier's Family Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 56. [Neele, Henry] The Comet by, Forget Me Not, 1827. Appendix 3 181

57. Conrad and Julia. A Legend of the Hartz forest. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 58. The Convent of St. Ursula, Forget Me Not, 1830. 59. Count Egmont's Jewels, Forget Me Not, 1833. 60. The Crusader, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 61. The DJEMON'S GIFT! Or, The Eve of All Souls. A German Tale. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 62. The Dance of the Dead! A German Popular Tale. The Literary Magnet. London: William Charlton Wright, 1824; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 63. [Croker, Croften] Daniel O'Rourke; or, A Visit to the Moon. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 64. The Death's Head, Tales of the Dead. London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813. 65. The Death-Bride, Tales of the Dead. London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813. 66. [Scott, Walter] The Demon of the Hartz; or, The Three Charcoal Burners. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 67. Des Freischutz, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 68. The Devil's Dancing-Place. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 69. The Devil's Ladder; or, The Gnomes of the Redrich. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 70. The Doomed Man! Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 71. The Drachenfels. A Tradition of the Rhine. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 72. [Shelley, Mary] The Dream, Keepsake, 1832. 73. The Druid-Seer of Malwood; or, The Death of the Red-King. An English Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 74. The Dwarf; or The Deformed Transformed. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales by]. Mark. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 75. The Dwarfs of the Nine Mountains of Rambin. From the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 76. The Elfin Miller of Croga Mill. Legends of Terror' London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 77. The Elfin Piper, Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 78. Elfin-Land, Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 79. Ellen of Eglantine, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 80. The Elopement, The Pocket Magazine, 1826. 81. [Elphin Irving] The Fairies's Cupbearer. A Scottish Traditionary Tale. Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 82. The Enchanted Castle, Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 83. [Shafton, Pierce] The Enchanted Lake. A Swiss Tradition. Vagaries in Quest of the Wild and Whimsical. London: 1827; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 84. [Shelley, Mary] The Evil Eye, Keepsake, 1830. 85. [Wilson, John] Extracts from Gosschen's Diary, Blackwood's, August 1818. 86. The Faction of Sienna, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 182 Appendix 3

87. The Fair Iscllc, or The Phantom of the Castle Valfin, The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 1824. 88. The Family Portraits, Tales of the Dead. London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813. 89. The Fated Hour, Tales of the Dead. London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813. 90. The Father's Fatal Vow! From the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 91. Faustus, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 92. [Shelley, Mary] Ferdinanda Eboli. Keepsake, 1829. 93. The Field of Terror. A Tale. Blackwood's, 1820; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 94. [Howison, John] The Floating Beacon; or, The Norwegian Wreckers. A Tale of the Sea. Blackwood's Magazine, May 1821-July 1822; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 95. The Flying Dutchman! or, Vanderdecken's Message Home. A Mariner's Legend. Blackwood's Magazine; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 96. [Ainsworth, William] The Fortress of Saguntum, Literary Souvenir, 1825. 97. [Lewis, Matthew] The Four Facardins. Romantic Tales, 1808. 98. Frederick and Alice. Translated from the German by Sir Walter Scott. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 99. [Ainsworth, William] The Ghost Laid, Keepsake, 1828. 100. Ghost Stories, The Literary Magnet. London: William Charlton Wright, 1824. 101. The Ghost with the Golden Casket. A Scottish Tradition. London Magazine; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 102. [Landon, Miss Letitia Elizabeth] Giuliette. A Tale of the Fourteenth Century, Forget Me Not, 1833. 103. The Gnome King; or, The Magic Spectre. A Silesian Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 104. The Gnome of the Hartz Mountains. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales, London: G. Hebert, 1825; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 105. The Golden Jew of Burges. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 106. The Golden Snuff-Box, Literary Souvenir, 1825. 107. [Soane, George] Gondibert. A Tale of the Middle Ages. Specimens of German Romance, London: 1826; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 108. Gortz of Fram·kfort; or, The Illusions of a Dream. From the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 109. The Green Taper. Forget Me Not, 1825; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 110. The Grotto of Akteleg; an Hungarian legend, Literary Souvenir, 1829. 111. The Grotto of St. Odille. A German Tradition. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 112. Hallowe'en in Germany, or, The Walpurgis Night. A Tale of the Harz Mountains. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 113. Hans Heiling's Rocks. A Bohemian Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. Appendix 3 183

114. The Harp. A Talc. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 115. [Bird, John] The Haunted Chamber, Forget Me Not, 1831. 116. The Haunted Hogshead, Forget Me Not, 1831. 117. The Haunted Manor-House, Forget Me Not, 1827. 118. The Haunted Ships; or, The Spectre Hulks of Solway Bay. A Tradition of the Scottish Coast. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 119. The Heir Presumptive, Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 120. The Hoard of the Nibelungen Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 121. The Hollow Oak; or, The Haunt of Demons. A Welsh Legend. The Literary Magnet. London: Wright, 1824. 122. The Illuminati; or, The Mysterious Spaniard. A Romance. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 123. The Inchcape Rock; or, The Rover's Fate! Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 124. The Infidel. A Welsh Legend. Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 125. The Irish Heiress, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 126. The Irish Witch and the Rebel's Wife. A Tale, founded on the Gunpowder Plot. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 127. [Mudford, William] The Iron Shroud, Blackwood's, August 1830. 128. The Italian Travellers, The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 1830. 129. Jan Schalken's Three Wishes. A Dutch Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 130. [Mackenzie, R. Shelton] Julian and Leon or, The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 1831. 131. Karl and his Horse Nicolaus. From the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 132. Kemp, The Bandit, Forget Me Not, 1830. 133. Kibitz Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and_). H. Bohte, 1823. 134. The Knight and the Disour, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 135. The Knight of the Wounded Hart, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 136. The Knights' Cellar in the Kyffhausen, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 137. [Lee, Harriet] Kruitzner, The Canterbury Tales, London: G. G. & ]. Robinson, 1801; The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 138. Lacy de Vere, Forget Me Not, 1827. 139. The Lady and her !.over, The Ladies Pocket Magazine, 1830. 140. Lanucci: A Tale of the Thirteenth Century, Friendship's Offering, 1825. 141. The Last Coffin, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 142. [Emerson, ]ames] The Last Heir of Glenkerrin, Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 143. The Latern in the Castle-Yard. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 144. [Thomson, Henry] Le Revenant, Blackwood's, April 1827. 184 Appendix 3

145. The Legend of Bottle-Hill. An Irish Tradition, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 146. The Legend of Dunmorven, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 147. [Maturin, Charles] Leixlip Castle; an Irish Family Legend, Literary Souvenir, 1825. 148. The Lcprcghaun, or Gold Goblin. An Irish Talc. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 149. Lham-Dearg; or, The Legend of Bloody-Hand. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 150. Life after Death; or, The Friar of Conradsburg. A German Tradition of 1296 and 1796. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 151. Life in Death Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 152. Lord Eustace D'Ambreticourt, Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 153. Lorenzo, or The Robber, Lady's Monthly Museum, s3.III, 1816. 154. The Love Devil. Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 155. [Walpole, Horace] Maddalena; or, The Fate of the Florentines. An Italian Legend. Unpublished Tales, 18-; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 156. [De Quincey, Thomas] The Magic Dice. An Original. London Magazine, 1823; Legends of Terror, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 157. [Plumptre, Anne and Annabella] The Magic Dollar. A Tale of Alsace. Tales of Wonder, of Humour, and of Sentiment, London: 1818; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 158. The Magic Mirror, Forget Me Not, 1823; The Story-Teller, London: James Robins & Co. Ivy Lane, Paternoster Row, 1830. 159. [de Ia Motte, Friedrich Fougue] The Magic Ring. A Legendary Fragment. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 160. The Magic Watch. Raphael's Lady's Witch, 1833. 161. [Neele, Henry] The Magician's Visitor, Forget Me Not, 1828. 162. [Wilkinson, Sara] The Maid of Lochlin; or Mysteries of the North. The Tell-Tale; or Universal Museum, London: Ann Lemoine, 1804; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 163. [S. H. A.] Malgherita Spoletina. An Interesting Tale from the Italian. Tales of all Nations, London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 164. [Maginn, William] The Man in the Bell, Blackwood's, November 1821. 165. Manuscript found in a Madhouse, Literary Souvenir, 1829. 166. Maredata and Giulio; or, the Ocean Spirit. An Italian Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 167. Maredata, a Tradition of the Fourteenth Century, The Literary Magnet London: Wright, 1824. 168. The Mariner's Legend; or, The Bridal of Death! Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 169. The Marsh-Maiden, A Tale of the Palatinate, The Literary Souvenir, 1833. 170. [Croker, Crofton] Master and Man. An Trish Tradition, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. Appendix 3 185

171. Master and Man; or, the Mock Ambassador, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 172. [Roberts, Miss Emma] Maximilian and his Daughter, Forget Me Not, 1827. 173. Metempsychosis, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 174. [Wilkinson, Sarah] The Midnight Embrace in the Halls of Werdendorff! Albert of Werdendorff; or, The Midnight Embrace. Newcastle: Printed by M. Angus & Son, 1800; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 175. [Miles, Colvine] The Cumberland Mariner. A Tale of the English Coast. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 176. [Lewis, Matthew] Mistrust; or, Blanche and Osbright, A Feudal Romance, Romantic Tales, 1808. 177. The Monster Made by Man; or, The Punishment of Presumption. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 178. [F. A.] Montgomery, A Sketch, The Ladies Pocket Magazine, 1830. 179. The Moor's Revenge. Repository of Arts, 1815. 180. [Shelley, Mary] The Mortal Immortal, Keepsake, 1834. 181. The Mountain King. A Swedish Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 182. [Shelley, Mary] The Mourner, Keepsake, 1830. 183. The Mousquetaire, The Story-Teller. London: james Robins & Co., 1830. 184. The Murder Hole, Blackwood's, February 1829. 185. [Stone, William L.] The Murdered Tinman, Forget Me Not, 1833. 186. The Murderess; or, The Fatal Prediction! A Romantic Tale. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 187. The Mysterious Bottle of Old Hock, An Ancient Legend. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London G. Hebert, 1825. 188. [Hogg, James] The Mysterious Bride, Blackwood's, December 1830. 189. The Mysterious Husband, The Story-Teller. London: james Robins & Co., 1830. 190. The Mysterious Man of the Castle, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 191. The Mysterious Monk, of the Mountain Rose (3 parts) The Ladies Pocket Magazine, v, 1826. 192. [Lathom, Francis] The Mysterious Murder; or, Where is the Secret Buried? The Polish Bandit or Who's My Bride. London: 1824. 193. Mysterious Stranger or the Bravo of Banff, Friendship's Offering, 1833. 194. The Necromancer! A Romance. From the German of Weber. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 195. The Norwegian Rovers; or, the Curse of the Island Seer! A Romance of the North. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 196. The Novice of San Martino, The Pocket Magazine of Classic and Polite Literature, Tl, 1818. 197. [Ritchie, Leitch] The Novice; or, The Convent Demon, Keepsake, 1833. 198. Number-Nip. A Tradition of the Harz. Legends ofTerror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 199. The Numidians. Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 200. The Nymph of the Fountain; or, The Musk Ball. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 201. [Moir (Delta), D. L.] The Old Manor House, Literary Souvenir, 1826. 186 Appendix 3

202. [Becvar, Miss M. L.] The Old Sign Board, or House in the Wilderness (2long parts) The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, SVII, 1832. 203. Oliva and Richardos. A Tale of the Crusades. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 204. [Ritchie, Leitch] The Outlaw's Bride, Keepsake, 1833. 205. The Parricide; or the Stranger Knight! An Original Translation from the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 206. Peter Klaus. The Legend of the Goatherd. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 207. Peter of Stauffenburg. From the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 208. Peter Schlemihl; or, The Man Without a Shadow! Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 209. The Phantom Voice, Forget Me Not, 1826. 210. The Pirate's Treasure. Legends of Terror' London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 211. The Player and Prisoners, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 212. [Lathom, Francis] The Polish Bandit; or, Who's My Bride, A Tale of Mystery. The Polish Bandit or Who's My Bride. London: 1824. 213. Princess Matilda and Prince Morterio, A Saracen tale, The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 1833. 214. The Priory The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, xiv, 1830. 215. [Lathom, Francis] The Prophecy, One Pound Note & Other Tales, 1820. 216. Queen Elizabeth at Theobalds. Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 217. [Andrews,]. P.] The Raven's Tower of Llangarran Castle. An Old English Tradition, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 218. The Recluse, The Weekly Entertainer, 1821. 219. [Hofland, Barbara] The Regretted Ghost, Forget Me Not, 1826. 220. The Riddle Read. From the Italian. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 221. [Vulpius, Christian August] Rinaldo Rinaldini, The Great Bandit Captain. London: Longman and Rees, 1800; The Life, Surprising Adventures, and Most Remarkable Escapes of Rinaldo Rinaldini, Captain of a Banditti of Robbers. London: Ann Lemoine, 1801; Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: Published by G. Hebert, 1825. 222. The Ring-A Spanish Tale Tales of All Nations. Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. 223. [Irving, Washington] Rip Van Winkle. An American Tale. The Literary Magnet London: Wright, 1824; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 224. The Rob Roy of Wales. A Welch Legend, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 225. The Rock of the Candle, Literary Souvenir, 1829. 226. [Rolfe, Mrs Ann] Roderick, or The Magic Tower, a Tale of Former Times, by (2long parts), The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, SVII, 1832. 227. [Inglis, Ilenry] Rodolph, The Fratricide, Friendship's Offering, 1830. 228. [Richardson, G. F.] Rosalie Berton. Tales of All Nations. London: Thomas Hurst & Co., 1827. Appendix 3 187

229. [Roberts, Emma] Rosamunda: A Venetian Fragment, Literary Souvenir, 1826. 230. [Ainsworth, W. Harrison] Rosicrucian, A Tale, Friendship's Offering, 1827. 231. [Horsley-Curties, T. J.l The Ruins of the Abbey of Fitz-Martin. New Gleaner, or Entertainment for the Fire-Side, 1810. 232. Saint Anthony's Flask; or, the Devil's wine! A German Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 233. [Conyngham, Lord Albert] The Sandman from the German of Hoffman, Keepsake, 1834. 234. [Green, William Child] Secrets of Cabalism; or, Ravenstone and Alice of Huntingdon. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 235. The Sexagenarian's Story; or, The Incognita of Munich, Friendship's Offering, 1832. 236. [Chorley, H. F.] The Silent Man, Forget Me Not, 1834. 237. [Drake, Nathan] Sir Egbert, A Gothic Tale. Literary Hours; or, Sketches Critical, Narrative, and Poetical. London: T. Cadell & W. Davies, 1804. 238. Sir Guy, The Seeker. A Northumbrian Romance. Romantic Tales, 1808. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 239. Sir Hugh the Heron. A Border Romance. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 240. Sir Roger De Calverley's Ghost, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 241. [Shelley, Mary] The Sisters of Albano, Keepsake, 1829. 242. [Stone, William] The Skeleton Hand, Forget Me Not, 1834. 243. The Skeleton Witness. A Spanish Romance. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terri(7c, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 244. [Fraser-Tythler, Patrick] Sketch of a Tradition Related by a Monk in Switzerland, Blackwood's, June 1817. 245. [Croker, Crofton] The Sleeping Friar; or, the Stone of Father Cuddy. An Irish Tradition, Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 246. The Smuggler. A Tale of the Sea. Legends of Terror' London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 247. The Sorcerers. Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 248. [Drake, Nathan] The Spectre, A Legendary Tale. Literary Hours; or, Sketches Critical, Narrative, and Poetical. London: T. Cadell & W. Davies, 1804. 249. The Spectre Barber. A Tale of the Sixteenth Century. Tales of the Dead London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 250. [Ainsworth, W. Harrison] The Spectre Bride; or, The Legend of Hernswolf. Arliss's Pocket Magazine, 1822; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 251. [Irving, Washington] The Spectre Bridegroom. A Traveller's Tale. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 252. The Spectre Ilorsemen of Soutra-Fell; or, the Fall of the Ilouse of Selby. A Cumberland Tradition. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 188 Appendix 3

253. [Plumptre, Anne and Annabella] The Spectre of Presburg. A Hungarian Tale, Tales of Wonder, of Humour, and of Sentiment; 1818; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 254. [Warren, Samuel] The Spectre-Smitten, Blackwood's, February 1831. 255. The Sprite of the Glen. A Swedish Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 256. The Stirrup Cup. From the German. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 257. The Storm, Tales of the Dead. London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813. 258. The Stranger of Mariette's Lake. A Legendary Fragmant. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 259. [Maturin, Charles] The Sybil's Prophecy; a Dramatic Fragment, Literary Souvenir, 1826. 260. The Sybil's Spell. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 261. [Scott, Walter] The Tale of the Mysterious Mirror, Keepsake, 1828. 262. The Tale. Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall&]. H. Bohte, 1823. 263. The Talisman. Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 264. The Temptation of the Capuchins, Friendship's offering, 1832. 265. [Ann of Kent] The Terrible Warning, or Blood will have Blood, a Romance, The Ladies Pocket Magazine (5 parts), x, 1829. 266. The Three Damsels, a Tale of Halloween, Forget Me Not, 1827. 267. The Tomb of the Lovers, The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 268. [Wilkinson, Sarah] Torbolton Abbey: A Gothic Tale, New Gleaner, or Entertainment for the Fire-Side, 1810. 269. [Shelley, Mary] Transformation, Keepsake, 1831. 270. The Treacherous Servant, Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales. London: G. Hebert, 1825. 271. The Treasure Seeker. Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823; Legends of Ter­ ror!. London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 272. The Treuenfels; or, the Rock of Fidelity. A Tradition of the Rhine. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 273. Twelve O'Clock; or, George Dobson's Journey to Hell! Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 274. [Catty, John] The Welsh Rob Roy The Story-Teller. London: James Robins & Co., 1830. 275. Ulric, the Bold. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 276. [Griffin, Gerald] The Unburied Legs. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 277. [Inglis, Henry] The Unholy Promise: A Norwegian Legend, Friendship's Offering, 1831. 278. [Curtis, Mrs Julia Anne] The Unknown! or, The Knight of the Blood-Red Plume. A Welsh Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 279. Unsuccessful Machinations, or The Castle of Dunanachy (2 parts), La Relle Assemblee, n.s.xv, 1817. Appendix 3 189

280. The Veiled Heiress of Lomond, a Talc (2 parts), The Theatrical Inquisitor, XIII, 1818. 281. The Victim of Priestcraft, Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin & R. Marshall; and]. H. Bohte, 1823. 282. The Victim, The Ladies Pocket Magazine, 1833. 283. [Gore, Mrs] Victoria; or, the Sicilian Vespers, Forget Me Not, 1834. 284. [Watts, Alaric A.] The Virgin Mary's Bank. An Irish Tradition. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 285. [Tieck, Ludwig] Wake Not the Dead! Or, The Bride of the Grave. A Romance from the German, Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1823; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 286. [Beevor, Miss ML] The Waltz, Forget Me Not, 1834. 287. The Wanderer; or, the Magic Phial! A Spanish Legendary Romance. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 288. Wandering Willie's Tale, The Literary Magnet. London: Wright, 1824. 289. [Gillies, Robert Pearce] The Warning: A German Legend, Friendship's Offering, 1829. 290. The Water Lady. An Austrian Tradition. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 291. [Wilkinson, Sarah] The Water Spectre; or The Weird Sisters. A Scottish Romance. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 292. The White Horse. A Kentish Tradition. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 293. The White Woman of Berlin, a Fragment, The Theatrical Inquisitor, xv, 1819; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 294. [JRR] The Widow of Underwalden, The Ladies Pocket Magazine, 1830. 295. William the Fatal Marksman! or, The Seven Charmed Bullets. Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations. London: W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, 1823; Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 296. The Willi-Dance. An Hungarian Legend. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830. 297. The Wish, Forget Me Not, 1833. 298. [Galt, John] The Witch, Literary Souvenir, 1827. 299. The Wizard's Revenge! An Irish Tradition. Legends of Terror! London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826. 300. The Young Robber. The Literary Magnet. London: Wright, 1824; The Story-Teller, London: James Robins & Co., 1830. Notes

Preface

1. For a fuller discussion of pre-1800 Gothic see, amongst others, Edith Birkhead's The Tale of Terror (1921), Fred Botting's Gothic (1996) and David Punter's Literature of Terror (1996).

1 Literary rubbish

1. Ainsworth, William Harrison, Rookwood (London: Richard Bentley, 1837), pp. xiii, xxxix. 2. Birkhead, Edith, The Tale of Terror: A Study of the Gothic Romance (London: Constable, 1921; Repr. New York: Russell & Russell, 1963), p. 185. 3. Howells, Coral Ann, Love, Mystery, and Misery: Feeling in Gothic Fiction (London: Ath lone Press, 1978), p. 80. 4. Varma, Devendra, The Gothic Flame: Being a History of the Gothic Novel in England; Its Origins, Efflorescence, Disintegration, and Residuary Influences (New York: Russell & Russell, 1966), p. 173. 5. ]ames, Louis, Fiction for the Working Man: 1830-1850 (London: Oxford University Press, 1963), pp. 80-81. 6. Punter, David, The Literature of Terror: A History of Gothic Fiction from 1765 to the Present Day (London and New York: Longman, 1996), p. 114. 7. Richter, David H., The Progress of Romance: Literary Historiography and the Gothic Novel (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1996), p. 125. 8. Mayo, Robert, 'How Long Was Gothic Fiction in Vogue'?', Modern Language Notes, LVIII (1943), pp. 58-59. Both Birkhead and Mayo fail to mention Mrs Radcliffe's last novel Gaston de Rlondeville; or, The Court of Henry TTT Keeping Festival in Ardennes written in 1802 and published posthumously in 1826. Austen's Northanger Abbey was written in 1798, but not published until 1818, in part due to the satirical treatment of romance readers. 9. Varma argued in The Gothic Flame that after Maturin's Melmoth the Wanderer (1820) that the Gothic splintered into several diverse channels including serials, tales, fragments and bluebooks, but that these productions generally misused the familiar themes of Radcliffe and Lewis and such 'imitations' generally attracted only working-class readers (pp. 176, 186). 10. Sage, Victor, 'Gothic Novel', The Handbook to Gothic Literature, ed. Marie Mulvey-Roberts (London: Macmillan Press Ltd, 1998), p. 84. 11. Clery, Emma, The Rise of the Supernatural, 1762-1800 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1995), p. 55. 12. Frank, Frederick, The First Gothics: A Critical Guide to the English Gothic Novel (New York and London: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1987), p. 235. 13. Public libraries such as Norwich Public Library and Manchester Public Library differ slightly from Circulating Libraries in that they met the specific

190 Notes 191

needs of a special interest groups such as physicians, dissenting clergy or well-to-do members of society. In Public Libraries, members had influence over the selection of books for the library. Members could propose whatever books they pleased, by writing the names of them, with the prices, in a book to be kept for that purpose by the librarian. A committee, formed through a meeting of the general members, was responsible for the acquisition of new books. Requested books were taken before that committee, at monthly meetings, so they could order the books that were proposed, or reject them, as they thought proper; and such books that were rejected could not be afterwards admitted by the committee which rejected them. In Circulating Libraries, the proprietor ordered the books, though subscribers could place a request for certain books. 14. Wilkinson, Sarah, The Spectre ofLanmere Abbey; or, The Mystery of the Blue and Silver Bag; A Romance (London: W. Mason, 1820), p. 1. 15. For example, Eleanor Sleath in an Advertisement attached to The Orphan of the Rhine in 1798 wrote:

The Author of the following pages presents them to the Public with a sentiment of respectful diffidence. She avows them as her first performance, and must therefore appeal to the candour and indulgence of the liberal. As work of this kind are universally read, and, if written with discre­ tion, are allowed by the strictest moralists to be, at least, innocent, she feels the less need of an apology for this adding to her amply supplied treasury of literary amusement, of which this country boasts; and should her production contribute, in the smallest degree, to the entertainment of those who may honour it with a perusal, she will consider the hours spent in its composition as having been not unprofitably employed, and will deem her exertions more than adequately rewarded. (p. 1)

2 The circulating library

1. Wilkinson, Sarah, The Suhterraneous Passage; or, Gothic Cell. A Romance (London: Lemoine, n.d.), pp. 10-11. 2. Young women and servants are commonly thought of as readers of Gothic fiction. See Summers, Montague, Gothic Quest (London: Fortune Press, 1938), pp. 84-85. Also see Chapter 2. 3. 'Anti-Ghost', 'On the New Method of Inculcating Morality' [Letter to the editor]. Walker's Hibernian Magazine; or, Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge (1798), pt i, p. 11, The Gothick Novel: A Casebook, ed. Victor Sage (London: Macmillan, 1990), p. xx. 4. Devendra Varma's The Evergreen Tree of Diabolical Knowledge (Washington, DC: Consortium Press, 1972), p. 198. Varma's book contains a reprint of a pamphlet titled The Use of Circulating Libraries Considered (1797). Conse­ quently, subsequent references to this pamphlet will note the pamphlet's title and page numbers as located in Varma's book. 5. Catalogue of a Collection of Books, containing the Epsom Library which will be sold, by Mr. Hone, etc. (London: 1823), p. 1. 192 Notes

6. Lane, William, A Tale Addressed to the Novel Readers of the Present Times (London: Minerva Press, 1795). 7. See Devendra Varma, Evergreen Tree, p. 48. 8. Blakey, Dorothy, Minerva Press 1790-1830 (London: Oxford University Press, 1939), p. 114. 9. A Catalogue of Books, for the year 1804-1805 Comprising of 850,000 Volumes by Lackington, Allen, & Co., Temple of the Muses, Finsbury Square, London (London:]. D. Dewick, 1804). 10. A Catalogue of Harrod's Circulating Library Comprising 700 Novels, &c. and 300 Plays (Stamford, 1790). 11. The figures are taken from Patrick Colquhoun's A Treaties of Indigence (1806), in Harold Perkins' The Origins of Modern English Society 1780-1880 (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1969), pp. 17-23. 12. A Catalogue of Instructive & Entertaining Books which are Lent out to Read by William Phorson at His Circulating Library (Berwick, 1790). 13. W. Fish's Catalogue of His Circulating Library, 38, London-Lane, Norwich (Norwich: Lane & Co., 1817). 14. A Catalogue of Ebers's New Cirwlating Library, 23, Old Bond-Street (London: Renyell, Sons & Wales, 1809). 15. A Catalogue ofHargrove's Circulating Library (York: Blanchard, 1801). 16. Catalogue of Turner's Circulating Library, Market-Place, Beverley (Beverley: Turner, 1801), p. iii. 17. A Catalogue of f. Cupper's Circulating Library, opposite the Rampant Horse, St. Stephen's, Norwich, Bookseller, Binder, and Stationer (Norwich: 1831). 18. M. & A. Church's Circulating Library (Norwich: 1831), p. 3. 19. W. Booth's Catalogue of Books, belonging to his Circulating Library; consisting of more than Four Thousand Volumes (Payne: Norwich, 1802), p. ii. 20. Catalogue of Books (Ancient and Modern) Which will be sold for ready money at the prices affixed by M. Turner, Bookseller, Stationer and Printer, Market-Place, Beverley (Beverly: Printed and Sold by M. Turner, 1817), p. iv. 21. Anonymous, 'Letter to the Printer', Sarah Farley's Bristol Journal, 12 December 1796. 22. Sir Walter Scott: On Novelists and Fiction, ed. loan Williams (London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1968), pp. 206-207. 23. Latham, Francis, Fatal Vow; or, St. Michael's Monastery (London: B. Crosby, 1807), 2, pp. iii-iv. 24. Kaufman, Paul, Libraries and Their Users: Collected Papers in Library History (London: Library Association, 1969), pp. 195-196. 25. Skelton-Foord, Christopher, 'Fiction Holdings and Indexing Practices in the Circulating Libraries of Late 18th- and Early 19th-Century Britain', Carvey Journal, Jahrgang 8 (1997), p. 11. 26. Each library in Norwich was examined and the novels published by Minerva Press identified. 27. In assessing the novels in the libraries, second or third copies of books were excluded from the overall total of novels. 28. A Catalogue of Books (Ancient and Modern) which will be sold for ready money, at the prices affixed by M. Turner, Bookseller, Stationer, and Printer (Beverley: M. Turner, 1817). Notes 193

29. Scott, Walter, 'Review of Mclmoth the Wanderer', Monthly Review, 2nd ser., xciv (1821), pp. 81-82. 30. It appears that William Fish like William Booth received a majority of his bluebooks from Tegg and Castleman. All bluebooks listed here were published by Tegg. 31. See John Brewer's 'Reconstructing the Reader: Prescriptions, Texts, and Strategies in Anna Larpent's Reading', The Practice and Representation of Reading in England, ed. ]ames Raven, Helen Small, and Naomi Tadmor (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996). 32. Belanger, Jacqueline, Garside, Peter, and Mandai, Anthony, British Fiction, 1800-1829: A Database of Production and Reception, Phase II: Anecdotal Comments. http:/ /www.cf.ac.uk/corvey/article/database/anecdote.html. 33. See Montague Summers's Gothic Quest. 34. See Varma's Gothic Flame, Chapter VII. 35. Fawcett, Trevor, 'Music Circulating Libraries in Norwich', Musical Times (July 1978), pp. 594-595. 36. A Catalogue ofW. Fish's Circulating Library (Norwich: Land & Co.), p. 2. 37. Altick, Richard, The English Common Reader: A Social History of the Mass Reading Public, 1800-1900 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1957), pp. 288, 382. 38. IGI Records, Norfolk, held at the Norwich PRO. 39. Susanna and Thomas Thurtell, Esq., had several children who distinguished themselves in various ways, not all of them savoury or respectable. Thomas Jr (1793-?), publican and owner of the Cock pub in Haymarket, was acquitted of complicity in the Weare murder; John (1794-1824), murderer of Mr Weare and executed in the most sensational manner in 1824; Charles (1796-1856), a decorated Lieutenant in the Royal Navy (married Susan Dunham 21 April 1825); and George (1801-1848), a horticulturist who was convicted of stealing and died in the Norwich Gaol in 1846 (married Miss Edward in 1825).

3 Literary mushrooms: The Gothic bluebook

1. Watt, William Whyte, Shilling Shockers of the Gothic School: A Study ofChapbook Gothic Romances (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1932; New York: Russell & Russell, 1967), p. 21. 2. Tales from Gothic Bluebooks, ed. Peter Haining (Chislehurst: Gothic Society, 1978), p. 13. 3. Anonymous, Wild Roses; or, Cottage Tales (London: Lemoine & Roe, n.d.). 4. Botting, Fred, Gothic (London and New York: Routledge, 1996), p. 62. 5. Shepard, Leslie, The History of Street Literature (Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1973), p. 27. 6. Shepard, Leslie, John Pitts: Ballad Printer of Seven Dials, London 1765-1844 (London: Private Libraries Association, 1969), pp. 78-79. 7. Dictionary of National Biography, ed. Sir Leslie Stephen and Sir Sidney Lee, Volume XI (London: Oxford University Press, 1917; Repr. 1960), pp. 906-908. 8. Curwen, Henry, A History ofBooksellers (London: Chatto and Windus, 1873), p. 389. 9. In compiling this bibliography I first consulted the largest single bibliography of bluebooks which consists of 52 titles found in Peter Haining's Tales from 194 Notes

Gothic Bluebook (1978). Afterwards, I consulted several larger Gothic bibliog­ raphies including Montague Summers' A Gothic Bibliography (1941), Ann Tracy's The Gothic Novel 1790-1830: Plot Summaries and Index to Motifs (1981), Robert Mayo's The English Noel in the Magazines 1740-1815 (1962), and Louis James's Fiction for the Working Man 1830-1850 (1963), but searches yielded few bluebooks. Significantly, Frederick Frank's The First Gothics: A Critical Guide to the English Gothic Novel (1987) produced a number of records of these rare issues, and additional search of the catalogues of the British Library, Cambridge University Library, Bodlian Library, Leeds University Library, University of Birmingham Library, the Sadleir Black Collection at the Alderman Library, University of Virginia and the New York Public Library, yielded a large cache of these unappreciated Gothic bluebooks. 10. Frederick, Frank, 'Gothic Gold: The Sadleir-Black Gothic Collection', Studies in Eighteenth-Century Culture (1998), p. 296. 11. Mayo, Robert, The English Novel in the Magazines, 1740-1815 (London: Oxford University Press, 1962), p. 367. 12. Robert Mayo indicates that a total of 57 tales appeared in the Tell-Tale between 1803 and 1805, but I can only find 26 that were also issued as blue­ books; it is likely, however, that all tales were reissued in that form. 13. See Robert Mayo, English Novel, p. 368. 14. This amount closely reflects Montague Summers's estimate of hundreds upon hundreds in Gothic Quest, pp. 84-85. 15. British Library, Letter to the Royal Literary Fund, Loan No. 96 (Case 375). Hereafter referred to as RLF and accompanied by the date of the letter. 16. See Dorothy Blakey's The Minerva Press 1790-1820 (London: Oxford University Press, 1939), Louis Dudek's Literature and the Press: A History of Printing, Printed Media, and Their Relation to Literature (Toronto: Ryerson Press and Contact Press, 1955) and Leslie Shepard's The History of Street Literature (Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1973). 17. For example, see Frederick Frank's discussion of the bluebook author Isaac Crookenden in The First Gothics, pp. 64-69. 18. There is no evidence that the bluebook author had access to]. H. D. Zschokke's Abiillino, Der Grosse Bandit (1794), but simply included it in the title because of the success of Lewis's translation. 19. Cox, Philip, Reading Adaptations: Novels and Verse Narratives on the Stage, 1790-1840 (Manchester and New York: Manchester University Press, 2000). 20. Wilkinson, Sarah, The Castle Spectre (London:]. Bailey, 1820), p. 2. 21. 'The Castle Spectre, A Dramatic Spectre', The Hour of One: Six Gothic Melodramas, ed. Stephen Wischhusen (London: Gordon Fraser, 1975), p. 26. 22. Richmond: Scenes in the Life of a Bow Street Runner; Drawn up from his Private Memoranda (New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1976), pp. ix-x. 23. Surr, Thomas, George Barnwell (London: Symonds, 1798), p. 5. 24. Wilkinson, Sarah, Tlze Pathetic and Interesting History of George Barnwell (London: Lemoine & Roe, 1805), pp. 4-5. 25. For examples see Frederick Frank, The First Gothics, pp. 20, 414-415. 26. Maturin, Charles Robert, Me/moth the Wanderer, ed. Victor Sage (London: Penguin Books, 2000), p. viii. 27. Maturin, Charles, Bertram (London: 1816), Act 1 scene V, pp. 11-12. Notes 195

28. Coleridge's attack on Maturin's play was a direct response to Drury Lane's decision to produce Bertram rather than Coleridge's Remorse, and must be read in that context. 29. Coleridge, S. T., Biographia Literaria; or Biographical Sketches of my Literary Life and Opinions, Volume II (London: Rest Fenner, 1817), p. 200. 30. The Correspondence of Sir Walter Scott and Charles Robert Maturin, ed. Fannie E. Ratchford and William H. McCarthy, Jr (New York & London: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1980), p. 42. 31. See Robert Kiely's The Romantic Novel in England (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1973), p. 79 and Frederick Frank's The First Gothics, pp. 20, 414. 32. In 1808 William Booth is listed as supplier for Thomas Tegg. 33. See Montague Summers, The Gothic Quest, pp. 84-85. 34. Hill, Aaron (1685-1750), The TragedyofZara (London:]. Watts, 1736), Act 3 Scene 1. 35. Crookenden, Isaac, The Spectre of the Turret (London: Printed and sold by R. Harrild, n.d.), p. 21. 36. Anonymous, The Midnight Groan; or, The Spectre of the Chapel. A Gothic Romance (London: Printed forT. & R. Hughes, 1808), p. 7. 37. Anonymous, Tomb of Aurora; or The Mysterious Summons, A Romance from Wild Roses (London: Lemoine & Roe, n.d.), pp. 4-5. 38. Wilkinson, Sarah, The Castle of Montabino; or, The Orphan Sisters (London: Dean & Munday, 1809), p. 28.

4 Ghosts, spectres and phantoms: Recycling the Gothic in periodicals and anthologies

1. Fantasmagorian; au Recueil d'Histoires d'Apparitions, de Spectres (Revenan, Fan tomes, &c. Traduit de I' Allemand, par un Amateur. Paris, 1812). 2. Florescu, Radu, In Search of Frankenstein: Exploring the Myths Behind Mary Shelley's Monster (London: Robson Books, 1996), pp. 1-2, 113-116. 3. Utterson, Mrs, Tales oftlze Dead Principally translated from the French (London: White, Cochrane & Co., 1813). 4. The Story-Teller, A Collection of Tales, Original, Translated and Selected (London: James Robins & Co., 1830), p. 1. 5. Mayo, Robert, 'The Gothic Short Story in the Magazines', Modern Language Review, XXXVII (1942), p. 448. Further references to this article are given in quotations in the text. 6. The Oxford Book of Gothic Tales, ed. Chris Baldick (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1992), pp. xi-xviii. 7. See Varma's The Gothic Flame, pp. 175-189. For a discussion on reader saturation which, for Varma, led to the disintegration of the genre. 8. See Chapter 1, pp. 11-69. 9. See Robert Mayo, English Novel, pp. 501, 559. 10. See Robert Mayo, 'Gothic Short Story', p. 454. 11. I have examined a cross-section of 300 Gothic tales from novels, periodicals and collections of popular tales. Appendix 3 offers direct access to works in circulation, dates of publication, publishing history and provides a fixed frame of reference. The periodicals include The Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 196 Notes

Blackwoods, The Indicator, The New Hibernian Magazine, The Endless Entertainment· or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales, The Pocket Magazine, The Theatrical Inquisitor, Belle Assemblee, Glasgow Magazine and Clydesdale Monthly Register, The Lady's Monthly Museum, The Cigar, The Literary Magnet, The Pocket Magazine of Classic and Polite Literature, New Gleaner; or, Entertainment for the Fire-Side, London Magazine, and Arliss's Pocket Magazine. 12. Sec Chapter 2 for a further discussion on these magazines. 13. However, as I indicated before, while most tales share similar narrative tech­ niques with bluebooks, there are four works originally published as blue­ books in the survey of 300 which were repackaged and revised as short stories, including three from Sarah Wilkinson's The Maid of Loch/in; or, Mys­ teries of the North (3.162 and 2.195), The Water Spectre; or, The Weird Sisters (3.291 and 2.334) and Albert of Werdendorff; or, the Midnight Embrace. A Romance from the German (3.17 4 and 2.8) all of which appeared in the Gothic collection Legends of Terror! (1826 and 1830). In addition there are two examples of novels redacted into bluebooks then repackaged as short Gothic fiction including Rinaldo Rinaldini, The Great Bandit Captain, first published in novel form for Longman and Rees in 1800, then redacted and published as The Life, Surprising Adventures, and Most Remarkable Escapes of Rinaldo Rinaldini, Captain of Banditti Robbers by Ann Lemoine in 1801 (2.185), and subsequently revised and republished as 'Rinaldo Rinaldini' (3.221) in Endless Entertainment; or, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales by ]. Mark in 1825. 14. See Louis Dudek's Literature and the Press: A History of Printing, Printed Media and Their Relation to Literature (pp. 90-91, 156-158) for a further discussion on printing innovations and advancements. 15. See Birkhead, Tales of Terror, pp. 185-186. 16. Mayo, Robert, 'Gothic Romance in the Magazines', Publications of the Modern Language Association, LXV (1950), p. 780. 17. Beevor, M. L. 'The Old Sign Board; or, "House in the Wilderness"', The Ladies Pocket Magazine, Volume One (London: Joseph Robins, 1832), p. 81. Further references to this tale are given after quotations in the text. 18. Maturin, Charles, 'Leixlip Castle', Twelve Gothic Tales, ed. Richard Dalby (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998), pp. 1-13 (p. 1). 19. Of the 300 tales in this survey, 141 tales or 47 per cent are found in just 5 large collections: The Tales of the Dead (1813), Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations (1823), Legends of Terror! and Tales of the Wonderful and Wild (1826) and (1830), Tales of All Nations (1827) and The Story-Teller (1830). 20. A copy of Arabian Nights was located in every library in this survey. 21. Amelia Opie (1769-1853) married to the artistJohn Opie, Amelia settled in Norwich and became a Quaker under the influence of the Gurneys in 1825. 22. Legends of Terror! and Tales of the Wonderful and Wild (London: Sherwood, Gilbert and Piper, 1826 and 1830). 23. Duyfhuizen, Bernard, Narratives of Transmission (London and Toronto: Associated University Presses, 1992), pp. 27-28. 24. IIoffmann, E. T. A., The Devil's Elixirs (London: Calder, 1963). 25. Anonymous, 'Saint Anthony's Flask; or, The Devil's Wine!', Legends of Terror! (London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1830), p. 82. Notes 197

26. Carlyle, Thomas, Critical and Miscellaneous Essays, 'State of German Literature' (1827) (London: Chapman & Hall Limited, 1899), p. 38. 27. Review/Hubert de Sevrac: A Romance, of the Eighteenth-Century. By Mary Robinson. Critical Review/JAS, 1798 ns vol. 23 (1798), p. 472. 28. The difficulty of a survey of this nature, though, is that most Gothic tales appeared in multiple publications, some slightly altered, some imitations, others carefully plagiarised, and most appearing as 'original', the result of which is that the actual number of Gothic tales produced and in what medium they first appeared is difficult, if not impossible, to determine. In this survey the first date of publication, if known, has been utilised. 29. The inevitable result of intense diversification in the 'trade' Gothic was the recycling of tales. For instance, the verbose four volume novel, The Three Brothers. A Romance (2.331) by Joshua Pickersgill, Jr, published by]. Stockdale in 1803, later appearing as the acknowledged source of Lord Byron's fragment The Deformed Transformed (1822). It was then redacted and repackaged into 'The Dwarf; or The Deformed Transformed' (3.74) in The Endless Entertainment: A Series of Original, Comic, Terrific, and Legendary Tales in 1825 and that version once more modified and repackaged as 'Arnaud the Devil! Or, The Dwarf' (3.16) by Joshua Pickersgill appears in the Gothic omnibus Legends of Terror! in 1830.

S Morality and blood: William Child Green

1. International Genealogical Index (#Al340 London) indicates that William Child Green was born to William Green and Mary Perkins, Southwark, Saint Saviour, London. 2. Green, William Child, The Abbot of Montserrat; or, The Pool of Rlood, A Romance. Introduction by Frederick Shroyer (New York: Arno Press, 1977), pp. v, xi. 3. Green, William Child, The Abbot of Montserrat; or, The Pool of Blood, A Romance (London: A. K. Newman, 1826), p. ii. Further references to this novel are given after quotations in the text. 4. Critical Review, February 1797, vol. xix, pp. 194-200 in Coleridge's Miscellan­ eous Criticism, ed. Thomas Middleton Raysor (London: Constable & Co. Ltd, 1936), p. 374.

6 The romance of real life: Sarah Wilkinson

1. 'The Life of an Authoress, Written by Herself', Tell-Tale Magazine (London: Ann Lemoine, 1803; Tale 57, p. 28). Further references to this tale are given after quotations in the text. 2. The tale is attached to The Eastern Turret; or, Orphan of Navona. A Romance, which, though not attributed, has the distinct characteristics and language found in Wilkinson's other Tale-Tell stories. Particularly, Wilkinson's discus­ sion of female wit is found verbatim in later novels such as The Convent of Grey Penitents (1810). 3. Mayo lists eleven works by Wilkinson, though, my research indicates at least sixteen, p. 368. Mayo lists the following: The Adopted Child, or The Castle of St. Villereagh (Tell-Tale), The History of George Barnwell (Tell-Tale), 198 Notes

Lissette of Savoy, or The Fair Maid of the Mountains (Tell-Tale), Lord Gowen, or The Forester's Daughter (Tell-Tale), The Maid ofLoch/in, or Mysteries of the North (Tell-Tale), The Marriage Promise (Tell-Tale), Monastic Ruins, or The Invisible Monitor (Tell-Talc), The Mountain Cottager, or The Deserted Bride (Tell-Talc), Orlando, or The Knight of the Moon (Tell-Tale), The Sorcerer's Palace, or The Princess ofSinadone (Tell-Tale), The Wife of Two Husbands (Tell-Tale). 4. For example, the name Sarah Wilkinson appears on the title page of The Spectres; or, Lord Oswald and Lady Rosa published by Langley in 1814 and Sara Scudgell Wilkinson appears on the title page of The White Pilgrim; or, Castle ofOlival published by Dean & Munday in 1820. 5. Valentine Readers were collections of poems written, generally, for the working class, often for specific occupations and events such as proposals of marriage. 6. Mackintosh, Sir james (1765-1832) British writer and public servant, b. Scotland. His Vindiciae Gallicae (1791), a spirited reply to Edmund Burke's Reflections on the French Revolution, was the leading Whig statement in favour of the French Revolution, but from 1796 he grew hostile to French radicalism. His writings include several historical works. See Dictionary of National Biography: Index and Epitome (London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 1906), p. 819. Sir Henry Holland (1788-1873), physician, son of Peter Holland, medical practitioner, and the medical attendant on the Princess of Wales (afterwards Queen Caroline). He became one of the best-known men in London society, the friend and adviser of almost every man of note. In 1837 he was appointed physician extraordinary to Queen Victoria, in 1840 physician in ordinary to the prince consort, and he declined a baronetcy offered by Lord Melbourne in 1841. He was made physician in ordinary to the Queen in 1852, and accepted a baronetcy in 1853. See Dictionary of National Biography: Index and Epitome (London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 1906), p. 631. 7. See Chapter 2 for this letter and a discussion of the decline of the bluebook industry. 8. The novel, almost certainly, remained unpublished at her death. 9. 'The Spectre; or, The Ruins of Belfont Priory', The Lifted Veil, ed. A. Susan Williams (London: Xanada, 1992), p. 16. 10. Wilkinson, Sarah, The Eve of St. Mark; or, The Mysterious Spectre (London: ]. Bailey, 1820), p. 5. Further references to this tale are given after quotations in the text. 11. Also see Frank's The First Gothics, p. 422. 12. 'Spectacular [supernatural] special effects' (Frank, Frederick, First Gothics, p. 20). 13. Wilkinson, Sarah, The Fugitive Countess; or, The Convent of St. Ursula. A Romance (London:]. F. Hughes, 1807), vol. 1: pp. 1-2. Further references to this novel are given after quotations in the text. 14. Lewis, Matthew, The Monk (Oxford and New York: Oxford University Press, 1973;Repr. 1991),pp. 315-316. 15. Parreaux, Andre, The Publication of The Monk: A Literary Event 1796-1798 (Paris: Librairie Marcel Didier, 1960), pp. 51-53. 16. Thomas Dibdin and his brother Charles (1768-1833) both worked with Sadler's Wells Theatre. Charles wrote The Water Spectre; or, An Bratach. A Romance, founded on the popular melodrama, as performed, at the Aquatic Theatre, Sadler's Wells (1805) and adapted by Sarah Wilkinson. Notes 199

17. Wilkinson, Sarah, Albert of Werdendorff; or, The Midnight Embrace. A Romance from the German. To which is added, the Dangers ofPleasure (Newcastle: Printed by Angus & Son, 1812), p. 2. 18. The Horrible Revenge; or, The Assassin of the Solitary Castle (London: Fairburn, 1828), p. 11.

7 The business of morality: Francis Lathom

1. See David Punter's short discussion of Francis Lathom in Literature of Terror, pp. 114-115. 2. Some of this misinformation can be traced to Latham's original entry in the Dictionary of National Biography, but more specifically to Montague Summers's chapter on Lathom in The Gothic Quest (see Chapter VI, pp. 309-333). Notwithstanding, Summers' questionable suggestion concerning Latham's sexuality, Summers remains the best resource for Lathom's bibliography and historical sketch. 3. Henry Lathom married Sarah Hussey on 4 May 1772 at St George, Colgate, Norwich. Norwich Public Record Office, PD 7/7(w). 4. In 1791, not yet eighteen, Lathom showed literary prowess with the compos­ ition of The Dash of the Day, a comedy later produced at Norwich Theatre Royal in 1800. In 1795 a five-act farce, fashioned after The Beaux Stratagem by George Farquhar (1677-1707), titled All in a Bustle; A Comedy was produced at the Norwich Theatre. The next year Lathom wrote Orlando and Seraphina; or, The Funeral Pile; an heroic drama, acted and printed in Norwich in 1799. A second edition appeared in London in 1800 and was reissued again in 1803. The premise of the play was taken from Canto II of Tasso's Gerusalemme Liberata, and received at Norwich and throughout provincial theatre circuits with considerable favour (Summers, Gothic Quest, p. 313). However, as a dramatist, Lathom was beginning to struggle; critics were beginning to suggest that his plays were unoriginal and contrived. Latham's drama, Holiday Time, or The School Boy's Frolic; a farce, acted at Norwich on 10 April1801, for instance, was harshly criticised as 'a frivolous and uninter­ esting plagiarism from beginning to end' by the Biographia Dramatica. Despite this criticism it later appeared at Drury Lane on 20 October 1804 'with some slight alterations and music by Reeve, as The Dash; or, Who but He? and during the autumn season as The Denouement' (Summers, Gothic Quest, p. 315). Becoming increasingly reliant on borrowed material, his next drama appeared later the same year, and was adapted from the French version of Madame de Genlis. Curiosity; a comedy, acted at Norwich on 18 November, 1801. Latham's last drama The Wife of a Million; a comedy, was acted at Norwich on 3 March 1803, and later in both Lincoln and Canterbury. Though generally successful and retained in the repertories of small theatres, the Biographia Dramatica pointed out that 'the morality of this piece is unexceptional; it affords some good situations, and contains just sentiments, generally well expressed; of novelty, however, it does not partake much' (Summers, p. 315). Between 1802 and 1803 Lathom ceased writing dramas, instead concentrating on his increasing popularity and success with novels. 200 Notes

5. Diana Ganning was the daughter of Daniel and Ann Ganning, christened on 25 April 1776 at the Old Meeting House-Independent, Norwich. Daniel Ganning and Ann Tompson were married on 14 May 1771 at Saint Peter Parmentergate, Norwich (Norwich PRO 192/7 (w)). The Old Meeting House in Norwich was the home of the Congregational Church whose Calvinistic doctrine may have put the Lathoms and Gannings at odds. 6. Lathom, Francis, The Midnight Bell (1798) (London: Folio Press, 1968), p. vii. Further references to his novel are given after quotations in the text. 7. Norwich PRO PD106/4(s) and PD7/4. 8. See Montague Summers's The Gothic Quest, p. 316 and Devendra Varma's Introduction of The Midnight Bell, p. vii. 9. Jeremiah Ives, Jr, was Sheriff of Norwich in 1782 and Mayor in 1786 and 1801. He was a son of Jeremiah Ives, who was Mayor in 1756. He was alderman for Great Wymer ward and a deputy-lieutenant for Norfolk. He was a prominent Whig. At the time of his first mayoralty he lived at 26, Tombland. He built Catton Hall and died there on 24 March 1820, aged sixty-six. Charles Tompson, of Burgh Apton, could quite possibly be a relation of Ann Ganning (see Tompson). 10. Norwich PRO N.R.S 2658 (148x3). Probate Copy of the Will of Henry Lathom, formerly of Rotterdam, late of Catton, now of Norwich, Esq. 17 May 1812. Proved 16 October 1812. 11. I have not been able to trace the original Letter Patent; neither the Norwich Public Record Office nor the PRO at Kew had the original copy. Such letters were obtained through solicitors, but were not always publicly published. The only record of it comes from St Giles Parish Records of baptisms 1815 held at the Norwich Public Record Office. 12. 'Henry, the son of Francis Lathom and Diana his wife (Diana Ganning) was born in the parish of St. George of Colgate in this city the 8th day of April 1799 and his name was changed to Ganning by his Majesty's letter patent dated Carlton House the 4 July 1815 and the said Henry Ganning was this 22nd day of April 1816 publickly baptised in this church by the name of Henry Daniel Ganning.' 'Frederick the son of the said Francis Lath om and Diana his wife was born in the parish of St George of Tomb land in this city the 15th day of September 1800 and his name was changed to Ganning by the above letters patent of his Majesty and the said Frederick Ganning was this 22nd day of April 1816 publickly baptised by the name of Frederick Charles Ganning.' (from the Baptism book of St Giles on the Hill: Norwich PRO 192/4) 13. International Genealogical Index: London, England-Latham, Henry (father Francis, mother Diana). 14. See Summers, Gothic Quest, p. 317 and Varma, Midnight Rell, p. viii. 15. Lathom, Francis, The Fatal Vow; or, St. Michael's Monastery; A Romance (London: Crosby, 1807), p. iv. Further references to this novel are given after quotation in the text. 16. Monthly Review quoted in The English Novel 1770-1829: A Bibliographical Survey of Prose Fiction Published in the British Isle. Volume 1: 1770-1799, ed. Peter Garside, James Raven and Rainer Schi:iwerling (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000), p. 750. Notes 201

17. Five Romantic Plays, 1768-1821 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000), p. xi. Also see Horace Walpole: The Critical Heritage, ed. Peter Sabor (London: Routledge & Kegan, 1987), pp. 147-148 for these and other early comments on the play. 18. Latham, Francis, Mystic Events; or, The Vision of the Tapestry, A Romantic Legend of the Days of Anne Boleyn (London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1830), vol. 1: p. 1. Further references to this novel arc given after quotations in the text.

8 The monster of morality: Mary Shelley

1. The Quarterly Review, 18 (January 1818), pp. 379-385. 2. The Belle Assembh~e, or Bell's Court and Fashionable Magazine, 17 (March 1818), pp. 139-142. 3. Nitchie, Elizabeth, Mary Shelley, Author of 'Frankenstein' (Westport, Conn., 1953), p. 221. 4. London Morning Post: Wednesday, 30 July 1823. 5. Forray, Steven Earl, Hideous Progenies: Dramatizations of Frankenstein from Mary Shelley to the Present (Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania Press, 1990), p. 5. Bibliography

Primary texts

Austen, Jane, Northanger Abbey (London: John Murray, 1818). Ainsworth, William Harrison, Rookwood: A Romance (London: Richard Bentley, 1837). Beckford, William, Vathek (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1970). Blair, Robert, The Grave (London: Ackermann, 1813). --,Bertram; or, The Castle ofSt. Aldobrand. A Romance (London: S. Fisher, 1825). --, The Bloody Hand; or, The Fatal Cup, A Tale of Horror! (London: Stevens Circulating Library, 1810). Burke, Edmund, A Philosophical Inquiry into the Origin of Our Ideas of the Sublime and Beautiful (Oxford: Basil Blackwell, 1987). Crookenden, Isaac, The Skeleton; or, The Mysterious Discovery, A Gothic Romance (London: A. Neill, 1805). --,The Mysterious Murder; or, The Usurper of Naples, An Original Romance (London: J. Lee, 1806). --,The Spectre of the Turret; or, Guolto Castle (London: R. Harrild, n.d.). Dacre, Charlotte, Zo(Ioya; or, The Moor (London: Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, 1806). Green, William Child, The Abbot of Montserrat; or, The Pool of Rlood (New York: Arno Press, 1977). --, Alibeg the Tempter: A Tale Wild and Wonderful (London: A. K. Newman, 1831). --, The Algerines; or, The Twins of Naples (London: A. K. Newman, 1832). --,The History of Count Bertram (London: W. Mason, 1816). Hoffmann, E. T. A., The Devil's Elixirs, ed. and trans. Ronald Taylor (London: John Calder, 1963). The Horrible Revenge; or, The Assassin of the Solitary Castle (London:]. Fairburn, 1828). Hurd, Richard, Letters on Chivalry and Romance (1762) (Los Angeles: William Andrews Clark Memorial Library, 1963). Lane, William, A Tale Addressed to the Novel Readers of the Present Times (London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1795). Lathom, Francis, The Midnight Bell (1798) (London: Folio Press, 1968). --,Astonishment!!! A Romance of a Century Ago (London: T. N. Longman and 0. Rees, 1802). --,The Fatal Vow; or, St. Michael's Monastery (London: B. Crosby, 1807). --, Live and Learn; or, The First John Brown, His Friends, Enemies, and Acquaintance, in Town and Country. A Novel (London: A. K. Newman, 1823). --, The Mysterious Freebooter; or, The Days of Queen Bess (London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1806). --, Mystery; A Novel (London: Symonds, 1800). --,Mystic Events; or, The Vision o{the Tapestry, A Romantic Legend o(the Days of Anne Boleyn (London: Minerva Press for A. K. Newman, 1830).

202 Bibliography 203

--, The Unknown; or, The Northern Gallery (London: Minerva Press for Lane, Newman, 1808). --,Legends of Terror! And Tales of the Wonderful and Wild (London: Sherwood, Gilbert & Piper, 1826 and 1831). Lewis, Matthew, The Monk: A Romance, ed. Howard Anderson (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1991). --,The Bravo of Venice (London:]. F. Hughes, 1805). Maturin, Charles, Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Aldobrand; A Tragedy, in Five Acts (London: John Murray, 1816). --, Melmoth the Wanderer, ed. Victor Sage (London: Penguin Books, 2000). --, 'Leixlip Castle', Twelve Gothic Tales, ed. Richard Dalby (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1998), pp. 1-13. The Midnight Groan; or, The Spectre of the Chapel. A Gothic Romance (London: T. & R. Hughes, 1808). Parsons, Eliza, The Castle of Wolfenbach: A German Story (London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1793). --,The Mysterious Warning: A German Tale (London: Minerva Press for William Lane, 1796). Radcliffe, Ann, The Romance of the Forest, ed. Chloe Chard (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1986). --, The Mysteries of Udolpho, A Romance Interspersed with Pieces of Poetry, ed. Bonamy Dobree (London: Oxford University Press, 1995). --, The Italian; or, The Confessional of the Black Penitents, A Romance, ed. Frederick Garber (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1992). Reeve, Clara, The Old English Baron: A Gothic Story, ed. James Trainer (London: Oxford University Press, 1967). --, Richmond: Scenes in the Life of a Bow Street Runner; Drawn up from his Private Memoranda (New York: Dover Publications, Inc., 1976). --, Romances and Gothic Tales (London: Lemoine, 1801). Sleath, Eleanor, The Orphan of the Rhine (1798) (London: Folio Press, 1968). --, The Spectre Mother; or, The Haunted Tower (London: Dean & Munday, 1800). Surr, Thomas, George Barnwell (London: Symonds, 1798). --, The Tomb ofAurora; or, The Mysterious Summons (London: Lemoine and Roe, 1807). Walpole, Horace, The Castle ofOtranto and Hieroglyphic Tales (London and Rutland: Dent & Tuttle Co., 1993). Wilkinson, Sarah, Albert ofWerdendorff; or The Midnight Embrace, From the German (Newcastle: M. Angus & Son, 1812). --, The Castle Spectre (London:]. Bailey, 1820). --, The Castle Spectre; or, Family Horrors, A Gothic Story (London: T. & R. Hughes, 1807). --, The Castle ofMontabino; or, The Orphan Sisters (London: Dean & Munday, 1809). --,The Convent of St. Ursula; or, Incidents at Ottagro (London: John Arliss, 1809). --, The Convent of the Grey Penitents; or, The Apostate Nun (London:]. F. Hughes, 1810). --,Eastern Turret; or, Orphan ofNavona (London: Lemoine & Roe, 1803). --,The Eve of St. Mark; or, The Mysterious Spectre (London:]. Bailey, 1820). --,The Fugitive Countess (London:]. F. Hughes, 1807). --,The Life of an Authoress, Written by Herself(London: Lemoine, 1803). 204 Bibliography

--, The Mysterious Novice; or, Convent of the Grey Penitents (London: Arliss, 1809). --,New Tales (London: M. Iley, 1819). --, The Pathetic and Interesting History of George Barnwell: Founded on Facts (London: Lemoine & Roe, 1804). --, Priory of St. Clair; or, Spectre of the Murdered Nun. A Gothic Tale (London: Harrild, 1811). --, The Spectres; or, Lord Oswald and Lady Rosa. An Original Tale (London: Langley, n.d.). --, The Spectre ofLanmere Abbey; or, The Mystery of the Blue and Silver Bag (London: W. Mason, 1820). --,The Spectre; or, The Ruins ofBelfont Priory (London:]. Ker, 1806). --, Subterranean Passage (London: Lemoine, 1803). --, The Water Spectre; or, An Bratach (London: Lemoine, 1805). --, The Wife of Two Husbands (London: Lemoine, 1810). --, Wild Roses; or, Cottage Tales (London: Lemoine & Roe, n.d.).

Secondary texts

Altick, Richard D., The English Common Reader: A Social History of the Mass Reading Public 1800-1900 (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1957). Baldick, Chris, In Frankenstein's Shadow: Myth Monstrosity and Nineteenth-Century Writing (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1987). --, ed., Tales of Terror from Blackwood's Magazine (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 1995). Birkhead, Edith, The Tale of Terror: A Study of the Gothic Romance (New York: Russell & Russell, Inc., 1921; Repr. 1963). Blakey, Dorothy, The Minerva Press 1790-1820 (London: Oxford University Press, 1939). Botting, Fred, Gothic (London: Routledge, 1996). Chandler, David, '"The Conflict": Hannah Brand and Theatre Politics in the 1790s', Romanticism on the Net 12 (November 1998) [Date of access]

Dictionary of National Biography: Index and Epitome (London: Smith, Elder, & Co., 1906). Doughty, Oswald, 'Coleridge and the "Gothic Novel" or "Tales of Terror"', English Miscellany, 23 (1972), pp. 125-148. Dudek, Louis, Literature and the Press: A History ofPrinting, Printed Media, and Their Relation to Literature (Toronto: Ryerson Press and Contact Press, 1960). Ellis, Markman, The History of Gothic Fiction (Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press, 2000). Flint, Kate, The Woman Reader, 1837-1914 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1993). Frank, Frederick S., The First Gothics: A Critical Guide to the English Gothic Novel (London: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1987). --, 'Gothic Gold: The Sadleir-Black Gothic Collection', Studies in Eighteenth­ Century Culture, 1987, pp. 287-213. Feather, John, The Provincial Book Trade in Eighteenth-Century England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1985). Garside, Peter, and Raven, James, and Schiiwerling, R., eds, The English Novel 1770-1829: A Bibliographical Survey of Prose Fiction Published in the British Isles, 2 Volumes (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2000). Hadley, Michael, The Undiscovered Genre: A Search for the German Gothic Novel (Berne: Peter Lang, 1978). Haining, Peter, ed., Great Tales of Terror, From Europe and America: Gothic Stories of Horror & Romance, 1765-1840, Volume Two (London: Victor Gollancz, Ltd, 1972). --, ed., Tales from Gothic Bluebooks (Chislehurst: Gothic Society, 1978). Howells, Coral Ann, Love, Mystery, and Misery: Feeling in Gothic Fiction (London: The i\thlone Press, 1978). Hume, Robert D., 'Gothic Versus Romantic: A Revaluation of the Gothic Novel', Publications of the Modem Language Association, 84 (1968), pp. 632-652. James, Louis, Fiction for the Working Man: 1830-1850 (London: Oxford University Press, 1963). --,Print and the People, 1819-1851 (London: Allen Lane, 1976). Jewson, C. B., The Jacobin City: A Portrait of Norwich 1788-1802 (Glasgow and London: Blackie, 1975). Kaufman, Paul, Libraries and Their Users: Collected Papers in Library History (London: Library Association, 1969). Kelly, Gary, English Fiction of the Romantic Period, 1789-1830 (Oxford: Clarendon 1976). Kiely, Robert, The Romantic Novel in England (Cambridge, Massachusetts: Harvard University Press, 1972). Klancher, Jon P., The Making of English Reading Audiences, 1790-1832 (Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 1987). Levy, Maurice, LeRoman GothiqueAnglais, 1764-1824 (Toulouse, France: Association des Publications de la Faculte des Lettres et Sciences Humaines de Toulouse, 1968). Lloyd Smith, Allan, and Sage, Victor, eds, Gothick: Origins and Innovations (Amsterdam: Rodopi, 1994). Mayo, Robert D., The English Novel in the Magazines 1740-1815 (London: Oxford University Press, 1962). --, 'Gothic Romance in the Magazines', Publications of the Modern Language Association, LXV (1950), pp. 762-789. 206 Bibliography

--,'How Long was the Gothic in Vogue', Modern Language Notes, LVIII (1943), pp. 58-64. --,'The Gothic Short Story in the Magazine', Modem Language Review, XXXVII (1942), pp. 448-454. Meeres, Frank, A History of Norwich (Chichester, Phillimore, 1998). Miles, Robert, Gothic Writing 1750-1820: A Genealogy (London: Routledge, 1993). Mulvey-Roberts, Marie, The Handbook to Gothic Literature (London: Macmillan Press Ltd, 1998). Parreaux, Andre, The Publication of the Monk: A Literary Event 1796-1798 (Paris: Librairie Marcel Didier, 1960). Pearson, Jacqueline, Women's Reading in Britain, 1750-1835 (London: Cambridge University Press, 1999). Pitcher, E. W., 'Changes in Short Fiction in Britain 1785-1810: Philosophic Tales, Gothic Tales, and Fragments and Visions', Studies in Short Fiction, 13:3 (1976: Summer), pp. 331-354. --, '"Frankenstein" as Short Fiction: A Unique Adaptation of Mary Shelley's Novel', Studies in Short Fiction, 20:1 (1983: Winter), pp. 49-52. Praz, Mario, The Romantic Agony, trans. A. Davidson (London: Oxford University Press, 1970). Punter, David, ed., A Companion to the Gothic (Oxford: Blackwell Publishers Ltd, 2000). --, The Literature of Terror: A History of Gothic Fictions from 1765 to the Present Day, Volume One: The Gothic Tradition (London: Longman, 1980; Repr. London: Longman, 1996). Railo, Eino, The Haunted Castle: A Study of the Elements of English Romanticism (London: George Routledge and Sons, 1927). Ratchford, Fannie E. and McCarthy, Jr, William H., eds, The Correspondence of Sir Walter Scott and Charles Robert Maturin (New York & London: Garland Publishing, Inc., 1980). Raven, James, and Small, Helen, and Tadmor, Naomi, eds, The Practice and Representation of Reading in England (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1996). Raysor, Thomas Middleton, ed., Coleridge's Miscellaneous Criticism (London: Constable & Co. Ltd, 1936). Richter, David H., The Progress of Romance: Literary Historiography and the Gothic Novel (Columbus: Ohio State University Press, 1996). Sage, Victor, Horror Fiction in the Protestant Tradition (London: Macmillan, 1988). --, The Gothick Novel: A Casebook, ed. Sage, Victor (London: Macmillan, 1990). Shepard, Leslie, The History of Street Literature (Newton Abbot: David & Charles, 1973). --,John Pitts: Ballad Printer of Seven Dials, London 1765-1844 (London: Private Libraries Association, 1969). Sedgwick, Eve Kosofsky, The Coherence of Gothic Conventions (London: Methuen, 1986). Skelton-Foord, Christopher, 'Fiction Holding and Indexing Practices in the Circulating Libraries of Late 18th- and Early 19th-Century Britain', Carvey Journal, Jahrgang 8 (1997), pp. 4-14. Spencer, Dale, ed., Living by the Pen: Early Rritish Women Writers (New York and London: Teachers College Press, Columbia University, 1992). Bibliography 207

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A Night in the Grave, 94-5 Birkhead, Edith, 2, 3, 4, 8, 12-13, 39, The Abbey of St. Francis, 50 40, 84, 119-20 The Affecting History ofLouisa, 56 The Black Castle, 56 Ainsworth, William Ilarrison, 1, 7, 9 The Black Forest, 82 The Fortress of Saguntum, 88 Blair, Robert Rookwood, 1 The Grave, 3 7 A/bani, 30 Bloody Hand, 43, 72-3 The Amulet, 87 Blood-Stained Dagger, 30 Animated Skeleton, 83 Bluemantle, Bridget Anti-Jacobin Magazine, 22 Bachelor's Miseries, 35 Arabian Nights' Entertainment, 89 Husband and Wife, 35 Arliss, John, 44 Booth's Circulating Library, 18, 20-1, Arliss' Pocket Magazine, 51 24,25, 26, 28, 70, 71, 82,89 Armstrong, Leslie Botting, Fred, 38 Anglo-Saxons, 141 Brauchli, Jakob, 22 The Astrologer, 50 Bravo of Bohemia, 30 Austen, Jane, 23, 36 Brewer, George Northanger Abbey, 5, 131 The Witch of Ravensworth, 35 Pride and Prejudice, 29 Bronte, Charlotte, 31 Sense and Sensibility, 29 The Avenger, 40 Cardiff Corvey, 31 Carlyle, Thomas, 93 Bailey,]., 44, 116, 119 The Castle of Reinspadtz, 78 Baldick, Chris, 80 Catnach, James, 33-4, 53 Ball, Edward Cavern of Death, 29, 30 Edwin, Heir of Cressingham, 32 Church's [M. & A.] Circulating Barbauld, Ann Aikin Library, 20, 24, 25, 26, 82 Sir Bertrand, 88 Circulating Libraries, 9, 14-34 Barrett, Eaton Stannard Gothic fiction, 21-31 The Heroine, 5 Organisation, 17-19 Beauclerc, Amelia Price, 19-20 Husband Hunters, 33 Rules and Regulations, 20-1 Beckford, William, 145 Clara Mowbray, 50 Popular Tales from the German, 89 Cleland, John Vathek, 145 Fanny Hill, 45 Beevor, Miss M. L. Clery, Emma, 4, 6, 8, 38 A Second Story of the Death Bride, 84 Cobb, James The Old Sign Board, 11, 84-7 Wife of Two Husbands, 118 The Waltz, 84 Coleridge, Samuel, 31, 66 Belle Assemblee, 81, 82, 146 Colman, George, the younger Bertram; or, The Castle of St. Aldobrand, Inkle and Yarico, 56, 118 64-9 Conjurors' Magazine, 45 Bettison Circulating Library, 24, 26 Critical Review, 22, 81

208 Index 209

Crookenden, Isaac, 44 Frances, Sophia, 27 Horrible Revenge; or, The Monster of Frank, Frederick, 7, 12, 22, 39, 40, 52, Italy, 44 62, 70, 71, 98, 101, 119-20 The Italian Banditti, 44 Friburgh Castle, 71 Romantic Tales, 55 Friendship's Offering, 87 The Spectre of the Turret, 73 Full, True and Particular Account of the Cullen, Stephen Murder of Mr. Weare by John The Haunted Priory, 28 Thurtell and His Companions, 33 Cupper's Circulating Library, 20, 24, 25,26, 28,34-5,89 The Gem, 87 Cuthbertson, Catherine, 27 Gentleman's Magazine, 81, 124 Sir Ethelbert, 142 Ghosts and Apparitions, 43, 89 Gothic Stories, 70 The Daemon of Venice, 50 Green, William Child, 2, 26, 27, Dallas, Robert Charles 97-108, 134, 139, 144, The Knights, 141 146, 150 Dean & Munday, 43, 44, 51, 52, 76, The Abbot of Montserrat, 97-108 82, 111-16, 119 Alibeg the Tempter, 97 Dibdin, Charles, see Wilkinson, The Algerines, 97 Sarah The Fays of Loch Lomond, 97 Water Spectre, 56 Maniac of the Desert, 97 Drummond, William, 91 Prophecy of Duncannon, 9 7 The Sicilian Boy, 97 Ebers's New Circulating Library, 19 The Woodland Family, 97 Eccentric Magazine, 45 The Grotto of Akteleg, 87-8 Edgeworth, Maria Guilbert, Rene-Charles Fashionable Tales, 89 La Femme a Deux Maris, 118, 128 Moral Tales, 29, 89 Wife; or, A Model for Women, Haining, Peter, 40 33,35 Hansworth, H. H., 27 Edinburgh Review, 69 Hargrove's Circulating Library, 19 Endless Entertainment, 82, 83, 92 Harrild, Robert, 44 Enfield, William, 32 Harrod's [William] Circulating Library, English Night's Entertainments, 45, 82 18-19 The English Novel1770--829, 22, 24 Harvey, Jane, 26 Epsom's Circulating Library, 16 Minerva Castle, 27 Everyday Book and Table Book, 51 Hatton Curtis, Julia Ann Kemble, 26 Alexena, 27 Fantasmagoriana, 77 The Haunted Chamber, 87 Father Innocent, Abbot of the Capuchin, Haynes, James, 119 30, 71 He Would Be a Peer, 33 Fernando of Castillo, 71 HeartofMid Lothian [chapbook], 50 Fisher, Simon, 44 Helme, Elizabeth, 27 Fish's Circulating Library, 10, 19, 24, St. Margaret's Cave, 29 25,26, 28,29-31,32-3,70-1,89 History of Count Bertram, 64-9 Fisher, [R.] Circulating Library, 19 Hodgson, 44 Fitz John, Matilda IIoffman, E. T. A. Joan!!!, 33 Die Elixiere des TeufeL~, 91-2 Forget Me Not, 8 7 The Sandman, 92 210 Index

Hofland, Barbara The Castle ofOllada, 28, 136, 143 Patience and Perseverance, 33 The Castle of Thuillieries, 34 Visit to London, 33 Ernestine, 34 Holstein, Anthony Frederick, 56 Fashionable Mysteries, 35 Love, Mystery, and Misery!, 50 The Fatal Vow, 27, 35, 54, 139-40, Horrible Revenge, 128-9 143, 144 Horslcy-Curtics, T.]. The Impenetrable Secret, 34, 143 The Monk ofUdolpho, 30, 31 Italian Mysteries, 135, 137, 143 St. Botolph's Priory, 33 Live and Learn, 35 Howells, Coral Ann, 2 The Midnight Bell, 34, 50, 54, 131, Hughes, Thomas, 44, 76, 111, 114, 119 134-9 Hurst, Thomas, see Marvellous Mysterious Freebooter, 140 Magazine Mystery, 27, 29, 137 Mystic Events, 142-4 Illuminati, 82 One Pound Note & Other Tales, 88, 89 Ireland, William Henry, 2, 141 Polish Bandit, 35, 88 The Catholic, 141 The Unknown, 131, 134, 140-1, Gondez the Monk, 30 143, 144 Ivanhoe, 48, 50 Very Strange but Very True, 35 Young John Bull, 35 James, Louis, 3, 5-6 Lee,]., 44 Lee, Sophia Kahlert, Karl The Canterbury Tales, 88 Necromancer, 131 The Recess, 8, 54, 127, 142-3 Keats, John Legends of Terror!, 11, 82, 89-95, 96 Eve of St. Mark, 44 Lemoine, Ann, 41, 44-5, 82, 118 The Keepsake, 87 Lemoine, Henry, 44-5 Kelly, Isabella Typographical Antiquities, 45 Abbey of St. Asaph, 28 Levy, Maurice, 22 Kelty, Mary Ann Lewis, Matthew, 2, 11, 22, 27, 37, 43, Trials, 35 54, 75 Tlze Kentish Curate, 45 Alonzo the Brave and the Fair Imagine, Ker,]., 44 123-4 Kiely, Robert, 70 Castle Spectre, 56-9, 86-93, 119 Kilverstone Castle, 70 Mistrust, 89 Kinnear Circulating Library, 24, 26 The Monk, 44, 48, 54, 61-2, 71, 75, Kruitzner, 78, 88 93,99-108,123 Romantic Tales, 55, 88, 89 Lackington, Allen & Co., 18, 30 Tales of Wonder, 124 Ladies' Monthly Museum, 7, 9, 44, 51, Lillo, George 79,81, 8~ 113,115 George Barnwell, 60 Ladies' Pocket Magazine, 11, 84 Literary Souvenir, 8 7 Lady's Magazine, 5, 44, 79 London Magazine, 81 Langley, E., 114-15 London Morning Post, 147 Larpent, Anna, 31 The Last Coffin, 78 Mac Kenzie, Anna Maria, 27 Lathom, Francis, 2, 9, 26, 27, 50, Manchester Public Library, 24, 25, 131-44, 146, 150 26,27 Astonishment!!!, 35, 143 Martin, George, 114-15 Index 211

Marvellous Magazine, 46, 49, 71, 81, 89 Opie, Amelia, 6, 48, 89 Maturin, Charles see also Wilkinson, Sarah; The Bertram, 64-9, 71-2 Ruffian Boy The Fatal Revenge, 64 Orlando Leixlip Castle, 88 The Chamber of Death, 35 Me/moth the Wanderer, 2, 3, 4, 9, 28, The Orphan Boy, 45 64,90,96,97-8, 99 Owenson, Sidney, 27 The Milesian Chief, 64 Wild Irish Girl, 33 Women; or, Pour et Contre, 69 Maximilian and Selma, 30, 46 Palmer, John Mayo, Robert, 4-5, 22, 79-83, 84, 95, The Haunted Cavern, 28 110-11 Pannier's Foreign and English Meeke, Mary, 7, 26, 27 Circulating Library, 16, 19 Conscience, 35 Parsons, Eliza, 8, 110 Elizabeth, 35 The Castle ofWolfenbach, 54-5, Midnight Wedding, 29 120, 131 Midnight Assassin, 30, 46 The Mysterious Warning, 31, 128, 131 The Midnight Embrace in the Halls of Women as They Are, 35 Werdendorff, 82 Patrick, Mrs F. C. Midnight Groan, 73 More Ghosts!, 35 Midnight Horrors, 43 Peake, Richard Brinsley Miles, Robert, 4, 6, 8, 38 Presumption; or, The Fate of Minerva Library, 17-18, 19, 20, 28 Frankenstein, 145-51 see also Newman's Circulating Phorson's [William] Circulating Library Library, 19 Minerva Press, 15, 27, 28, 29, Piozzi, Hester Lynch Thrale, 31 30, 53 The Pirate, 48, 50, 119 Mitford, Mary Russell, 31 Priory of St. Clair, 112, 127 The Monks and the Robbers, 81 Ruffian Boy, 48, 56, 119 The Monks of Cluny, 51 Spectre, 111, 116 Monster Made By Man, 148-51 Spectre of Lanmere Abbey, 11-12, Monthly Mirror, 124 76, 112 Monthly Review, 22, 30, 135 Subterraneous Passage, 14-15, 76, Moore, George, 81 110, 121-2, 127 Grasville Abbey, 81 Thatched Cottage, 111 The Mysteries of Udolpho The White Pilgrim, 118 [chapbook], 54 Therese, 118 Mysterious Baron, 30 Travellers, 111, 118 Mysterious Bottle of Old Hock, 92 Water Spectre, 56,111,118-19 The Mysterious Husband, 78 Wife of Two Husbands, 118, The Mysterious Monk, 82, 87 119, 128 The Mysterious Spaniard, 82 Zittaw the Cruel, 111 Pitts, John, 53 New Gleaner, 11, 81, 112 Planche, James Newman's Circulating Library, The Vampire, 48 24,26 Poe, Edgar Allen, 80 Norton, Rictor, 31 Polidori, John Norwich Public Library, 24, 26, 32 Ernestus Berchtold, 48 Notes & Queries, 132 The Vampyre, 28, 48, 77 212 Index

Popular Tales and Romances of the Seward, Anna, 31 Northern Nations, 11, 92, 93, 96 Shelley, Mary, 77, 79, 142, 146 Porter, Jane, 50 The Fortunes of Perkin Warbeck, Scottish Chief, 32, 50 142, 146 Punter, David, 3, 7, 38, 141-2 Frankenstein, 2, 28, 48, 77, 93, 145-51 Radcliffe, Ann, 1, 2, 5, 11, 22, 37, 43, The Last Man, 146 54, 58, 70 Valgerga, 146 The Castle ofAthlin and Dunbayne, 55 Shelley, Percy, 37, 70, 77 Mysteries ofUdolpho, 32, 54, 71, St. Irvyne, 54 93, 126 Shroyer, Frederick, 97-8 The Italian, 2, 5, 55, 83, 126 Sibel, Averil, 32-3 The Sicilian Romance, 90, 120, 127 Skeleton Witness, 82-3 Rayland Hall, 50 Skelton-Foord, Christopher, 28 Raymond and Agnes, 48 Sketches of Character, 33 Reeve, Clara, 58 Sleath, Eleanor, 35 The Old English Baron, 8, 54, 55, The Orphan of the Rhine, 28, 90, 143 29, 131 Richter, David, 4 Smith, Horatio Rob Roy [chapbook], 50 Trevanion, 35 Robinson, Mary Spectre Mother, 72 Vancenza, 54 Spectre of the Forest, 70 Roche, Regina, 26, 27 Stanhope, Louisa, 2, 26 Children of the Abbey, 54 Stories of Four Nations, 89 Maid of the Hamlet, 24 Story-Teller, 78 Rochester Castle, 45 Summers, Montague, 3, 4, 22 Roe,]., 43, 45 Surr, Thomas Skinner Romances and Gothic Tales, 82-3 George Barnwell, 60-4 Rosetta, 33 Splendid Misery, 60 Royal Literary Fund, 52, 112-15 The Ruffian Boy, 48, 56, 119 Tales of Horror, 30 Rugantino, the Bravo of Venice, 56 Tales of Terror!, 82 Tales of the Dead, 77-8, 83 Sadleir, Michael, 3 Taylor, William, 32 Sage, Victor, 6 Tegg, Thomas, 44, 45-6, 51, 76 Saint Anthony's Flask, 92 Tell-Tale Magazine, 44, 45, 46, 49-50, The Scots Magazine, 35 81, 82, 109, 110-11 Scott, Walter, 2, 6, 9, 23, 30, 48, 50, Terrible Warning, 87 80,88, 91, 95,141 Thackeray, William Makepeace, 31 The Abbot, 48, 141 Thomson, Alexander Bluebook Adaptations, 48, 50 The Three Ghosts of the Forest, 54 Rride of Lammermoor, 48 Thurtell, John, 33 Marmion, 91 Thurtell, Susanna, 35-6 Redgauntlet, 89 Thurtell, Thomas, 34 Tales of My Landlord, 89 Tomb of Aurora, 41, 74 Wandering Willie's Tale, 89 Tompkins,]. M. S., 3 Waverley, 2, 3, 4, 7, 9 Tracy, Ann, 22 The Secret Oath, 30 Turner's Circulating Library, 19, 20-1, The Secret Tribunal, 46 24,26, 28-9 Index 213

Use of Circulating Libraries Considered, Curator's Son, 115 16-17, 18, 19, 21,30-1,36 Eastern Turret, 54-5 Edward and Agnes, 112 Varma, Devendra, 3, 4, 5, 8, 39 Eve of St. Mark, 44, 76, 116-18 The Veiled Picture, 30, 71 Fugitive Countess, 54, 111, 120-30, Vi/leroy, 29 143-4 Vulpius, Christian August Ghost of Golini, 111 Rinaldo Rinaldini, 92 Horatio and Camilla, 110 Inkle and Yarico, 56, 118 Waldeck Abbey, 24 The Instructive Remembrancer, 110 Walpole, Horace, 36, 37 John Bull, 111 The Castle ofOtranto, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 26, The Knights of Calatrava, 111 35, 5~90, 12~ 135 Life of an Authoress, 109-10, 115 The Mysterious Mother, 135-9 Lord Gowen, 110 The Wanderer, 90 Love and Perfidy, 118 Watt, William, 38, 39 Monkcliffe Abbey, 111 Waverley; or, The Castle of MacIver, The Mysterious Novice, 116 so, 119 New Tales, 27, 112 Wild Roses, 41-2 The Pathetic and Interesting History of Wilkinson, Sarah, 2, 8, 9, 11-13, 26, George Barnwell, 56, 59-64, 27,35, 45, 46,49-50,51-3,54, 69, 119 69-70, 75, 76, 109-30, 134, 139, William the Fatal Marksman!, 92 144, 146, 150 Pastor's Fireside, 119 A Visit to a Farm-House, 110 Wolfstein, 54 A Visit to London, 110 Wonderful Magazine and Marvellous Albert ofWerdendorff, 82, 118, 123-6 Chronicle, 45 Baronet Widow, 113 Castle of Lindenberg, 44, 48 Yorke, Mrs R. M. P., 27 Castle ofMontabino, 74-6, 116 The Haunted Palace, 35 Castle Spectre, 56-9, 69, 119, 124 Young, Edward Child of Mystery, 111 The Complaint, 73 Conscience, 119 Night Thoughts, 73 Convent of St. Ursula, 54 Convent of the Grey Penitents, Zschokke, Johann 111, 121 The Bravo of Venice, 28, SO