Parodies of the Romantic Age

'I am sure [these volumes] will be enthusiastically welcomed by armchair readers and research scholars alike.' British Association for Romantic Studies Bulletin 'This set is a must-have for any serious student of the Romantic period. That Graeme Stones and John Strachan should have compiled such a discriminating collection of parodies of the Romantic period is remarkable enough given the absence of any comprehensive bibliography to the material they have edited; that they have subjected it to such thorough-going scholarly scrutiny is a triumph.' Charles Lamb Bulletin

• Introduction -- Introductory note to Gulliver Revived -- From Gulliver Revived, Anon, 1799 and 1801 -- Introductory note to The Miller Correspondence -- From The Miller Correspondence, Anon, 1833 -- Introductory note to Love and Freindship -- From Love and Freindship, Jane Austen, 1922 -- Introductory note to Azemia -- From Azemia, William Beckford, 1797 -- Introductory note to Blackwood's Magazine -- Translation of an ancient Chaldee Manuscript' from Blackwood's Magazine, James Hogg, 1817 -- Introductory note to The Microcosm -- From The Microcosm, George Canning and John Hookham Frere, 1786 -- Introductory note to Alice Through the Looking Glass -- From Alice Through the Looking Glass, Lewis Carroll (Charles Dodgson), 1855 -- Introductory note to Biographia Literaria -- From Biographia Literaria, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, 1817 -- Introductory note to Sensation Novels Condensed -- Miss Mix', from Sensation Novels Condensed, F. Bret Harte, 1875 -- Introductory note to The Spy -- From The Spy, James Hogg, 1810 -- Introductory note to The Three Trials of William Hone -- From 'The First Trial', from The Three Trials of William Hone, William Tegg,6 -- Introductory note to Letter to Coleridge -- Letter to Coleridge, Charles Lamb, 1798 -- Introductory note to The Castle Spectre -- From The Castle Spectre, Matthew Gregory Lewis, 1798 -- Introductory note to Melincourt -- From Melincourt, Thomas Love Peacock, 1817 -- Introductory note to The Betrothed -- From 'Introduction' to The Betrothed, Walter Scott, 1825 -- Introductory note to Rejected Addresses -- The Hampshire Farmer', from Rejected Addresses, Horace and James Smith, 1812 -- Introductory note to The Inquirer -- Critical Remarks on Epicoelegiac Poetry', from The Inquirer, William Squibb, 1814 -- Introductory note to Edwin the Fair -- From Edwin the Fair, Henry Taylor, 1845 -- Notes.