This volume collects together a wealth of material ranging from verse parodies originally published in pamphlet form, to longer works such as P.G. Patmore's parodies of the works of Byron, Lamb and Hazlitt.
'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
Innehållsförteckning
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.
