Notes and References
Notes and References Chapter One 1. General authorities for Shelley's family background and early life are: Newman I. White, Shelley (New York, 1940), the standard biog raphy; Kenneth Neill Cameron, The Young Shelley (New York, 1950); Roger Ingpen, Shelley in England (London, 1917); The Letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley, ed. Frederick L. Jones (Oxford, 1964). 2. Cameron, Young Shelley, p. 40. 3. Humbert Wolfe, ed., The Life of Percy Bysshe Shelley (London, 1933), II, 326-27. This clergyman, hitherto unidentified, was Evan Edwards (1751?-1839). His nickname was "Taffy," and some measure of his influence on Shelley is suggested by Shelley's mention of him in his letter to Elizabeth Hitchener, ?December 10, 1811 (Letters, I, 200). 4. Humbert Wolfe, ed., Life of PBS, I, 30. 5. Letters, I, 2-4. The correct date of the first letter is probably, as Cameron suggested in Young Shelley (p. 295, note 46), January 10, 1809, not 1808. 6. The novel is dated 1811, but see Letters, I, 26. 7. On the authorship, dating, and publication of these two works, see Cameron, Young Shelley, pp. 304-06,307-13. 8. See Kenneth Neill Cameron, Shelley and his Circle (Cambridge, Mass., 1961), I, 35-38. 9. See Shelley and his Circle, II, 475-540. 10. Letters, I, 219n. See also Southey to Charles Danvers, January 13, 1812, New Letters of Robert Southey, ed. Kenneth Curry (New York and London, 1965), II, 19-22. 11. See Kenneth Neill Cameron, "Shelley vs. Southey: New Light on an Old Quarrel," Publications of the Modem Language Association, LVII (June 1942), 489-512.
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