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Thomas De Quincey, by James Archer.

This is a bibliography of works by Thomas De Quincey (15 August 1785 – 8 December 1859), a romantic English writer. Chiefly remembered today for his Confessions of an English Opium-Eater (1821), De Quincey's oeuvre includes literary criticism, poetry, and a large selection of reviews, translations and journalism. His private correspondence and diary have also been published.

Essays

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1820s

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  • 1819–20
"Danish Origin of the Lake-country Dialect". Westmorland Gazette. November 13, December 4 and 18, 1819, and January 8, 1820.[1][2]

London Magazine

  • 1821
"Confessions of an English Opium-Eater: Being an Extract from the Life of a Scholar". (September); "Part II" (October)
"To the Editor of the London Magazine" (December)
"John Paul Frederick Richter" (December)
  • 1822
"Confessions of an English Opium-Eater". "Appendix" (December)
  • 1823
"Letters to a Young Man whose Education has been Neglected." (January); "No. II" (February); "No. III. On Languages" (March)
"Anecdotage" (March)[3]
"Death of a German Great Man" (April)[4]
"Letters to a Young Man whose Education has been Neglected". "No. IV. On Language" (May); "No. V. On the English Notices of Kant" (July)
"Notes from the Pocket-book of a Late Opium-eater. No. I" (September)
"Notes from the Pocket-book of a Late Opium-eater. No. II" (October)
"Malthus"[5]
"On the Knocking at the Gate in Macbeth"
"Notes from the Pocket-book of a Late Opium-eater. No. III. English Dictionaries" (November)
"Measure of Value" (December)
"To the Editor of the London Magazine" (December)[6]
  • 1824
"Historico-critical Inquiry into the Origin of the Rosicrucians and Free-masons" (January); (February); (March); "Appendix" (June)[7]
"The Services of Mr. Ricardo to the Science of Political Economy" (March)
"Kant on National Character in Relation to the Sense of the Sublime and Beautiful" (April)
"Education. Plans for the Instruction of Boys in Large Numbers" (April); (May)
"Notes from the Pocket-book of a Late Opium-eater. No. IV" (June)
"False Distinctions"
"Madness"
"Notes from the Pocket-book of a Late Opium-eater. No. V" (July)
"Superficial Knowledge"
"Notes from the Pocket-book of a Late Opium-eater. No. VI" (December)
"Falsification of the History of England"
"Falsification of English History by Hume"
"Goethe's Wilhelm Meister's Apprenticeship" (August); (September)
"Walladmor, Sir Walter Scott's German Novel"
  • 1825
"The Street Companion: or the Young Man's Guide and the Old Man's Comfort in the Choice of Shoes" (January)[8]

Blackwood's Magazine

  • 1826
"Gallery of the German Prose Classics", No. I.—Lessing (November)
  • 1827
"Gallery of the German Prose Classics". "No. II.—Lessing" (January); "No. III.—Kant" (February)
"On Murder Considered as one of the Fine Arts" (February)
  • 1828
"Elements of Rhetoric" (December)[9]

Edinburgh Literary Gazette

  • 1829
"Sketch of Professor Wilson, Parts I–III" (June 6 & 20, July 11)

1830s

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Blackwood's Magazine

  • 1830
"Kant in his Miscellaneous Essays" (August)
"Life of Richard Bentley" (September); (October)
  • 1831
"Dr. Parr and his Contemporaries" (January), (February); (May); (June)
  • 1832
"Cæsars", (October); II. Augustus (December)
  • 1833
Blackwood's Magazine
"Cæsars. Chapter III. Caligula, Claudius, and Nero" (January)
"The Revolution of Greece" (April)
The Gallery of Portraits: With Memoirs, Volume 1
"Milton"
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Mrs. Hannah More" (December)
  • 1834
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Animal Magnetism" (January)[10]
"Sketches of Life and Manners: from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater" (February); (March); (April); "The Irish Rebellion" (May); (August)
"Travelling in England Thirty Years Ago: from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater" (December)
"Samuel Taylor Coleridge" (September); (October);[11] (November)
Blackwood's Magazine
"The Cæsars". "IV. The Patriot Emperors" (June); (July); "Conclusion" (August)
  • 1835
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Samuel Taylor Coleridge" (January)
"Sketches of Life and Manners: from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater, Oxford" (February); (June); (August)
"A Tory's Account of Toryism, Whiggism and Radicalism" (December)[12]
  • 1836
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"A Tory's Account of Toryism, Whiggism and Radicalism" (January)
"Autobiography of an English Opium-eater" (June)
  • 1837
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Autobiography of an English Opium-eater. Literary Connexions or Acquaintances" (February); (March)[13]
Blackwood's Magazine
"Revolt of the Tartars" (July)[14]
  • 1838
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Sketches of Life and Manners: from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater" (March)
"Autobiography of an English Opium-eater. Recollections of Charles Lamb" (April); (June); (September)[15]
"A Brief Appraisal of the Greek Literature in its Foremost Pretensions" (December)
  • 1839
Blackwood's Magazine
"The English Language" (April)
"On Hume's Argument Against Miracles" (July)
"Casuistry" (October)
"On the True Relations to Civilisation and Barbarism of the Roman Western Empire" (November)[16]
"Second Paper on Murder considered as One of the Fine Arts" (November)[17]
"Milton" (December)
"Dinner Real and Reputed" (December)[18]
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Lake Reminiscences, from 1807 to 1830".
"No. I–III. William Wordsworth" (January); (February); (April)
"A Brief Appraisal of the Greek Literature in its Foremost Pretensions. No. II. The Greek Orators" (June)
"Lake Reminiscences, from 1807 to 1830".
"No. IV. William Wordsworth and Robert Southey" (July); "No. V. Southey, Wordsworth and Coleridge" (August); "Recollections of Grasmere" (September); "The Saracen's Head" (December)

1840s

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  • 1840
Blackwood's Magazine
"On the Essenes" (January)
"Theory of Greek Tragedy" (February)
"Casuistry" (part 2) (February)
"War with China, and the Opium Question" (March)
"On the Essenes, Part II" (April)
"Modern Superstition" (April)
"On the Essenes, Part III" (May)
"The Opium and the China Question" (June)
"Postscript On The China and the Opium Question" (June)
"Style" (July); No. II (September); No. III (October)
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Sketches of Life and Manners: from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater".
Westmoreland and Dalesmen (January); (March); (June); (August); (October); (December)
  • 1841
Blackwood's Magazine
"Style. No. IV" (February)
"The Dourraunee Empire" (March)
"Plato's Republic" (July)
"Homer and the Homeridæ" (October); Part II. The Iliad (November); Part III. Verdict on the Homeric Questions (December)
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Sketches of Life and Manners: from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater" (February)
  • 1842
Blackwood's Magazine
"Philosophy of Herodotus" (January)
"The Pagan Oracles" (March)
"Cicero" (July)
"Modern Greece" (July)
"Ricardo Made Easy; or, What is the Radical Difference between Ricardo and Adam Smith? With an Occasional Notice of Ricardo's Oversights" (September); (October); (December)[19]
  • 1843
Blackwood's Magazine
"Ceylon" (November)
  • 1844
Blackwood's Magazine
"Secession from the Church of Scotland" (February)
"Greece Under the Romans" (October)
  • 1845
Blackwood's Magazine
"Coleridge and Opium-eating" (January)
"Suspiria de Profundis: Being a Sequel to the Confessions of an English Opium-eater" (March)
Introductory Notice (March)
Part I (April)
Part I. Concluded. The Palimpsest" (June)
Part II (July)
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"On Wordsworth's Poetry" (September)
"On the Temperance Movement of Modern Times" (October)
"Notes on Gilfillan's 'Gallery of Literary Portraits'". Godwin & Foster. (November); Hazlitt & Shelley. (December)
  • 1846
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Notes on Gilfillan's 'Gallery of Literary Portraits'. Shelley." (January)
"The Antigone of Sophocles as Represented on the Edinburgh Stage in December 1845" (February); (March)
"Memoirs and Correspondance of the Marquess Wellesley" (March)
"On Christianity, as an Organ of Political Movement" (April)
"Notes on Gilfillan's 'Gallery of Literary Portraits'. Keats." (April)
"On Christianity, as an Organ of Political Movement" (June)
"Glance at the Works of Mackintosh" (July)
"System of the Heavens as Revealed by Lord Rosse's Telescopes" (September)
  • 1847
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Notes on Walter Savage Landor". (January); (February)
"Orthographic Mutineers" (March)
"Joan of Arc: In Reference to M. Michelet's History of France" (March)
"Milton versus Southey and Landor" (April)
"The Nautico-Military Nun of Spain". (May); (June); (July)
"Secret Societies" (August)
"Joan of Arc" (August)
"Schlosser's Literary History of the Eighteenth Century" (September)
"Secret Societies. Part II." (October)
"Conversation" (October)
"Schlosser's Literary History of the Eighteenth Century" (October)
"Protestantism". (November); (December)
  • 1848
The Glasgow Athenæum Album
"Sortilege on Behalf of the Glasgow Athenæum"
"Astrology"
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Protestantism" (February)
The North British Review
"Forster's Life of Goldsmith" (May)
"Pope" (August)
"Charles Lamb and his Friends" (November)
  • 1849
Blackwood's Magazine
"The English Mail-coach, or the Glory of Motion" (October)
"The Vision of Sudden Death/Dream-Fugue" (December)

1850s

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  • 1850
Hogg's Weekly Instructor
"Conversation"
"The Sphinx's Riddle"
"Logic"
"Professor Wilson"
"French and English Manners"
"Presence of Mind: A Fragment"
  • 1851
Hogg's Weekly Instructor
"On the Present Stage of the English Language"
"A Sketch from Childhood"
"A Sketch from Childhood. No. II"
Tait's Edinburgh Magazine
"Lord Carlisle on Pope" (April, May, June)
  • 1852
Hogg's Weekly Instructor
"A Sketch from Childhood"
Nos. III, IV, V, VI. Literature of Infancy, VII.
"Sir William Hamilton, Bart"
"California"
"Sir William Hamilton, with a Glance at his Logical Reforms"; Second Paper
  • 1853
Hogg's Weekly Instructor
"On the Supposed Scriptural Expression for Eternity"
"Judas Iscariot"
"Table-talk"
"On the Final Catastrophe of the Gold-digging Mania"
"How to Write English: Introductory Paper"

Fiction

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Novel

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Stories

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Academic

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  • "Appendix" in Concerning the Relations of Great Britain, Spain, and Portugal. William Wordsworth. Longman, Hurst, Rees, and Orme, 1809.[23]
  • Encyclopædia Britannica, 7th edition. Edinburgh: Adam and Charles Black, 1842.[24]
"Goethe, John Wolfgang Von" (Volume 10)
"Pope, Alexander" (Volume 18)
"Schiller, John Christopher Frederick Von" (Volume 19)
"Shakespeare" (Volume 20)

German Translations

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Title
Date
First publisher
Author
"The Happy Life of a Parish Priest in Sweden" 1821 London Magazine Jean Paul[25]
"Last Will and Testament — The House of Weeping" 1821 London Magazine Jean Paul.
"The Devil's Ladder" 1822 London Magazine Aloise Schreiber[26]
"Mr. Schnackenberger; or, Two Masters for One Dog" 1823 London Magazine Friedrich Laun[27]
"Mr. Schnackenberger; or, Two Masters for One Dog" 1823 London Magazine Friedrich Laun
"The Fatal Marksman" 1823 Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations Johann August Apel[28]
"The Dice" 1823 London Magazine Friedrich Laun
"The King of Hayti" 1823 London Magazine Friedrich Laun[29]
"The Raven: A Greek Tale" 1823 Knight's Quarterly Magazine Johann August Apel[30][31][32]
"The Black Chamber" 1823 Knight's Quarterly Magazine Johann August Apel[31][32]
"Analects from John Paul Richter" 1824 London Magazine Jean Paul
"Dream upon the Universe" 1824 London Magazine Jean Paul
"Abstract on Swedenborgianism" 1824 London Magazine Immanuel Kant[33]
"Idea of a Universal History on a Cosmo-political Plan" 1824 London Magazine Immanuel Kant
"The Incognito; or, Count Fitz-Hum" 1824 Knight's Quarterly Magazine Friedrich Laun[31][32]
"The Somnambulist" 1824 Knight's Quarterly Magazine Friedrich Laun[31][32]
"The Love-Charm" 1825 Knight's Quarterly Magazine Ludwig Tieck[34]
Walladmor, vol. I & II 1825 Taylor and Hessey Willibald Alexis[35]
"The Last Days of Kant" 1827 Blackwood's Magazine E.A.C. Wasianski[36]
"Toilette of the Hebrew Lady, Exhibited in Six Scenes" 1828 Blackwood's Magazine Anton Theodor Hartmann[37]
"Age of the Earth" 1833 Tait's Edinburgh Magazine Immanuel Kant[38]

Collected works

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De Quincey's Writings

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23 volumes. Ticknor, Reed & Fields, 1850–9. Edited by James Thomas Fields.[39]

Confessions of an English opium-eater; and Suspiria de profundis. 1850.
Biographical essays. 1850.
The Cæsars. 1851.
Miscellaneous essays. 1851.
Life and manners. 1851.
Literary reminiscences; from the Autobiography of an English Opium-eater, 2 volumes. 1851.
I. Recollections of Charles Lamb. Walladmor, etc.
II. Wordsworth and Southey, Recollections of Grasmere, etc.
Memorials, and other papers, 2 volumes. 1851.
I. The orphan heiress. Oxford. The Pagan oracles. Revolution of Greece.
II. Klosterheim. The Sphinx's riddle. The Templar's dialogues.
Autobiographic sketches. 1853.
Narrative and miscellaneous papers, 2 volumes. 1853.
I. The Household wreck. The Spanish nun. Flight of a Tartar tribe.
II. On war. The last days of Immanuel Kant, etc.
Essays on the poets, and other English writers. 1853.
Historical and critical essays, 2 volumes. 1853.
I. Philosophy of Roman meals. The Essenes. Philosophy of Herodotus. Plato's Republic. Homer and the Homeridæ.
II. Cicero. Style. Rhetoric. Secret societies.
Essays on philosophical writers, and other men of letters, 2 volumes. 1854.
I. Kant in his miscellaneous essays. Herder. John Paul Frederick Richter, Analects from Richter, etc.
II. Bentley. Parr.
Theological essays, and other papers, 2 volumes. 1854.
I. Christianity as an organ of political movement. Protestantism, etc.
II. Secession from the Church of Scotland, etc.
Letters to a young man, and other papers. 1854.
Note-book of an English Opium-eater. 1855.
The Avenger, and other papers. 1859.
Logic of political economy, and other papers. 1859.

Selections Grave and Gay

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from Writings Published and Unpublished, by Thomas De Quincey, 14 volumes. James Hogg, 1853–60.

  • I–II. Autobiographic sketches, 2 volumes. 1853-4.
The affliction of childhood, etc.
Laxton...Coleridge, William Wordsworth, etc.
  • III-IV. Miscellanies. 1854.
The Spanish military nun. The last days of Immanuel Kant, etc.
On murder considered as one of the fine arts. Revolt of the Tartars, etc.
Prefatory note. Ceylon. The King of Hayti, etc.
Lord Carlisle on Pope. Glance at the works of Mackintosh, etc.

The Collected Writings of Thomas De Quincey

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14 volumes. A. & C. Black, 1889–90. Edited by David Masson.

The Works of Thomas De Quincey

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21 volumes. Pickering and Chatto, 2000–3. Edited by Grevel Lindop. Volume editors: Frederick Burwick, David Groves, Lindop, Robert Morrison, Barry Symonds.

1. Writings, 1799–1820
2. Confessions of an English Opium-Eater, 1821–1856
3. Articles and Translations from The London Magazine, Blackwood's Magazine and Others, 1821–1824
4. Articles and Translations from The London Magazine; Walladmor; 1824–1825
5. Articles from the Edinburgh Saturday Post, 1827–1828
6. Articles from the Edinburgh Evening Post, Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine and the Edinburgh Literary Gazette, 1826–1829
7. Articles from the Edinburgh Literary Gazette and Blackwood's Magazine, 1829–1831
8. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine and The Gallery of Portraits; Klosterheim: or, The Masque; 1831–2
9. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine and Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, 1832–8
10. Articles from Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, 1834–8
11. Articles from Tait's Magazine and Blackwood's Magazine, 1838–41
12. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 1840–1
13. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine and the Encyclopaedia Britannica, 1841–2
14. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 1842–3
15. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine and Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, 1844–6
16. Articles from Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Macphail's Edinburgh Ecclesiastical Journal, the Glasgow Athenaeum Album, the North British Review, and Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, 1847–9
17. Articles from Hogg's Instructor and Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, 1850–2
18. 1853–8
19. Autobiographical Sketches
20. Prefaces &c., to the Collected Editions, Published Addenda, Marginalia, Manuscript Addenda, Undatable Manuscripts
21. Transcripts of Unlocated Manuscripts

Selections

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Notes

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  1. ^ Green, John Albert (1908). Thomas De Quincey. Manchester: Free Reference Library, p. 3.
  2. ^ Downing, Richard (1978). "De Quincey and the Westmorland Gazette," Charles Lamb Bulletin, New Series, Vol. XXIII, pp. 145–56.
  3. ^ Review of Laetitia Matilda Hawkins, Anecdotes, Biographical Sketches and Memoirs.
  4. ^ On Johann Gottfried Herder.
  5. ^ William Hazlitt suggested that De Quincey might have plagiarized his refutation of Malthus: "To the Editor of the London Magazine," London Magazine, Vol. VIII, 1823, pp. 459–60. See also: Paulin, Tom (2006). Metaphysical Hazlitt: Bicentenary Essays. London: Routledge, p. 107.
  6. ^ De Quincey's reply to Hazlitt's accusation.
  7. ^ Digested from a German work on the subject by J.G. Buhle.
  8. ^ Skit upon the Rev. Thomas Frognall Dibdin.
  9. ^ Review of Richard Whately's Elements of Rhetoric.
  10. ^ This paper is in the main a review of J.C. Colquhoun's translation of the French Academy of Sciences' Report of the Experiments on Animal Magnetism (1833).
  11. ^ Partially reprinted as "Mary of Buttermere," Hogg's Instructor, Vol. IX, 1852, pp. 215–6.
  12. ^ De Quincey anomalous position as a Tory contributor to the liberal Tait's Edinburgh Magazine has drawn puzzled comment from several of his critics. See: Morrison, Robert (1998). "Red De Quincey," The Wordsworth Circle, Vol. 29, No. 2, pp. 131–136.
  13. ^ An angry letter from the Rev. William Shepherd in reference to De Quincey's remarks is dealt with by the Editor, William Tait. See: "Mr. De Quincey, and the Literary Society of Liverpool in 1801", Tait's Edinburgh Magazine, Vol. IV, 1837, pp. 337–340.
  14. ^ De Quincey took the basic facts presented here from a narrative by the German traveller Benjamin Bergmann, entitled Versuch zur Geschichte der Kalmükenflucht von der Wolga ("Essay on the History of the Flight of the Kalmucks from the Volga").
  15. ^ Not included by De Quincey among his Collected Writings, but reprinted in 1871 in the second of the Supplementary Volumes to A. & C. Black's reissue of the Collected Writings.
  16. ^ This paper was published by David Masson with the title "Philosophy of Roman History"; it was not reprinted by De Quincey in his edition of his collected writings. See:The Collected Writings of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. 6. London: A. & C. Black, 1896, pp. 429–447.
  17. ^ A long Postscript was added in the author's edition of his collected works (Selections Grave & Gay, v. IV, 1:854).
  18. ^ Reprinted under the title "The Casuistry of Roman Meals." See: The Collected Writings of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. 7. London: A. & C. Black, 1897, pp. 11–43.
  19. ^ Robertson, William Bell (1905). Political Economy: Expositions of Its Fundamental Doctrines. London: The Walter Scott Publishing Co., p. xix.
  20. ^ Pirated: Klosterheim Or, the Masque. Boston: Whittemore, Niles and Hall, 1855 (with a biographical preface by Shelton Mackenzie). Reprinted: Klosterheim Or, the Masque. Santa Barbara, Calif.: Woodbridge Press, 1982 (with an introduction by John Weeks). See: De Quincey, Thomas. Articles from Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine and The Gallery of Portraits; Klosterheim: or, The Masque; 1831–2, edited by Robert Morrison. Vol. 8 of The Works of Thomas De Quincey, ed. Grevel Lindop. London: Pickering & Chatto, 2001. 223.
  21. ^ Reprinted: David Ricardo: Critical Responses, Vol. 2. London and New York: Routledge, 2002.
  22. ^ Often linked to Kafka's The Trial. See: Bridgwater, Patrick (2004). De Quincey's Gothic Masquerade. Amsterdam: Rodopi, p. 148.
  23. ^ Wise, Thomas J. (1916). A Bibliography of the Writings in Prose and Verse of William Wordsworth. London: Printed for Private Circulation Only, p. 75.
  24. ^ Bateson, F.W. The Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, Vol. 3. Cambridge University Press, 1969. 649.
  25. ^ Reprinted: The Campaner Thal, and Other Writings. Boston: Ticknor and Fields, 1864.
  26. ^ The attribution to De Quincey is only circumstantial. Burwick, Frederick, ed. (2000). The Works of Thomas De Quincey. Vol. 3. London: Pickering & Chatto. pp. 411–412. ISBN 1851960546.
  27. ^ Morrison, Robert (2009). The English Opium-Eater: A Biography of Thomas De Quincey. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson.
  28. ^ Published anonymously.
  29. ^ Burwick, Frederick (2013). "De Quincey and the King of Hayti," The Wordsworth Circle, Vol. 44, No. 2/3, p. 83.
  30. ^ "Der Rabe: Griechisches Märchen". Gespensterbuch. Vol. 2. Leipzig: G. J. Göschen. 1811. pp. 318–322. ISBN 978-3-628-36571-3.
  31. ^ a b c d Morrison, Robert (2010). "Chapter 9: En Route". The English Opium-Eater: A Biography of Thomas De Quincey. New York: Pegasus Books. pp. 227–228, 238. ISBN 9781605982809.
  32. ^ a b c d Gray, G. J. (1 October 1881). "Knight's Quarterly Magazine". Notes and Queries. 4 (92): 261.
  33. ^ Partial translation of Dreams of a Spirit-seer (1766).
  34. ^ Attributed to De Quincey in James Hogg's The Uncollected Writings of Thomas De Quincey (1890), and David Masson's The Collected Writings of Thomas De Quincey (1897). More likely to have been translated by Julius Hare.Galinsky, Hans K. (1937). "Is Thomas De Quincey the Author of The Love-Charm?". Modern Language Notes. 52 (6). Johns Hopkins University Press: 389–394. doi:10.2307/2911709. ISSN 0149-6611. JSTOR 2911709.
  35. ^ De Quincey, Thomas. Articles and translations from the London Magazine; Walladmor; 1824–1825. F. Burwick (Ed.). The Works of Thomas De Quincey, Vol. 4. G. Lindop (Ed.) Pickering & Chatto, 2000. 262f.
  36. ^ Selective translation of Immanuel Kant in seinen letzten Lebensjahren. Ein Beytrag zur Kenntniss seines Charakters und häuslichen Lebens aus dem täglichen Umgange mit ihn Königsberg: Nicolovius, 1804. See: Goldman, Arnold. The Mine and the Mint: Sources for the Writings of Thomas De Quincey Southern Illinois University Press, 1965. 68–75.
  37. ^ Not a direct translation, but a very minute abstract from a similar dissertation by Anton Theodor Hartmann, under the title of Die Hebräerin am Putztische und als Braut (1809). Reprinted:
    • Toilette of the Hebrew Lady, Exhibited in Six Scenes. Hartford, Conn.: E.V. Mitchell, 1926.
  38. ^ A partial English translation of Kant's essay The Question, whether the Earth is Ageing, considered from the Physical Point of View (1754). See: Watkins, Eric (2002). Immanuel Kant: Natural Science. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p. 165.
  39. ^ Green, John Albert. Thomas De Quincey: A Bibliography Based upon the de Quincey collection in the Moss Side Library. Manchester-Public Free Library, 1908. 24–7.
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