This is a bibliography of the works of Anthony Trollope.
Title | Date | First publisher | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
La Vendée: An Historical Romance | 1850 | H. Colburn | |
The Three Clerks | 1858 | Richard Bentley | |
The Bertrams | 1859 | Chapman & Hall | |
Orley Farm | 1862 | Chapman & Hall | |
The Struggles of Brown, Jones & Robinson | 1862 | Smith, Elder & Co. | |
Rachel Ray | 1863 | Chapman & Hall | |
Miss Mackenzie | 1865 | Chapman & Hall | |
The Belton Estate | 1866 | Chapman & Hall | |
The Claverings | 1867 | Smith, Elder & Co. | |
Nina Balatka | 1867 | Blackwood | |
Linda Tressel | 1868 | Blackwood | |
He Knew He Was Right | 1869 | Strahan | |
The Vicar of Bullhampton | 1870 | Bradbury and Evans | |
Sir Harry Hotspur of Humblethwaite | 1871 | Hurst and Blackett | |
Ralph the Heir | 1871 | Hurst and Blackett | |
The Golden Lion of Granpère | 1872 | Tinsley Brothers | |
Harry Heathcote of Gangoil | 1874 | Sampson, Low | |
Lady Anna | 1874 | Chapman & Hall | Serialized in the Australasian. [1] |
The Way We Live Now | 1875 | Chapman & Hall | |
The American Senator | 1877 | Chapman & Hall | Monthly serial in Temple Bar , May 1876 to July 1877. Several of the characters appear also in Ayala's Angel and in the Barsetshire and Palliser novels. |
Is He Popenjoy? | 1878 | Chapman & Hall | |
John Caldigate | 1879 | Chapman & Hall | |
Cousin Henry | 1879 | Chapman & Hall | Serialized in the Manchester Weekly Times and the North British Weekly Mail from 8 March 1879 to 24 May 1879. [2] |
Ayala's Angel | 1881 | Chapman & Hall | |
Doctor Wortle's School | 1881 | Chapman & Hall | |
The Fixed Period | 1882 | Blackwood | |
Kept in the Dark | 1882 | Chatto & Windus | |
Marion Fay | 1882 | Chapman & Hall | [3] |
Mr. Scarborough's Family | 1883 | Chatto & Windus | |
An Old Man's Love | 1884 | Blackwood |
Title | Date | First publisher | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Warden | 1855 | Longman, Brown, Green, and Longmans | |
Barchester Towers | 1857 | Barchester Towers was the first of Trollope's novels to establish his popularity with the general reading public. [4] Reprinted:
| |
Doctor Thorne | 1858 | Chapman & Hall | Reprinted:
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Framley Parsonage | 1861 | Smith, Elder & Co. | Appeared as a serial in The Cornhill Magazine , from January, 1860, to April, 1861. Reprinted:
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The Small House at Allington | 1864 | Smith, Elder & Co. | |
The Last Chronicle of Barset | 1867 | Smith, Elder & Co. |
Title | Date | First publisher | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Can You Forgive Her? | 1865 | Chapman & Hall | It was published in twenty monthly parts, from January 1864 to August 1865. Henry James reviewed savagely in The Nation . [5] |
Phineas Finn | 1869 | Virtue & Co. | |
The Eustace Diamonds | 1873 | Chapman & Hall | First published as a serial in the Fortnightly Review , from July 1871 to February 1873. Reprinted:
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Phineas Redux | 1874 | Chapman & Hall | First published as a serial in The Graphic , from 9 July 1873 to 10 January 1874. |
The Prime Minister | 1876 | Chapman & Hall | |
The Duke's Children | 1880 | Chapman & Hall | Appeared as a serial in All the Year Round , from 4 October 1879 to 14 July 1880. Reprinted:
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Title | Date | First publisher | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The Macdermots of Ballycloran | 1847 | Thomas Cautley Newby | |
The Kellys and the O'Kellys | 1848 | H. Colburn | Reprinted:
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Castle Richmond | 1860 | Chapman & Hall | |
An Eye for an Eye | 1879 | Chapman & Hall | |
The Landleaguers | 1883 | Chatto & Windus | Unfinished |
Title | Date | First publisher | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
The West Indies and the Spanish Main | 1859 | Chapman & Hall | |
North America | 1862 | Chapman & Hall | |
Hunting Sketches | 1865 | Chapman & Hall | First published as a serial in the Pall Mall Gazette in 1865. |
Travelling Sketches | 1866 | Chapman & Hall | Appeared as a serial in the Pall Mall Gazette in 1865. |
Clergymen of the Church of England | 1866 | Chapman & Hall | Serialized in the Pall Mall Gazette (1865–1866). |
On English Prose Fiction as a Rational Amusement | 1869 | Reprinted:
| |
The Commentaries of Caesar | 1870 | Blackwood | |
Australia and New Zealand | 1873 | Chapman & Hall | Serialised in the newspaper Australasian, from 22 February 1873 to 20 June 1874. |
New South Wales & Queensland | 1874 | ||
South Africa | 1878 | Chapman & Hall | |
How the 'Mastiffs' Went to Iceland | 1878 | Privately printed | First published as "Iceland," The Fortnightly Review, Vol. XXX, 1878, pp. 175–190. |
Thackeray | 1879 | Macmillan | |
Life of Cicero | 1880 | Chapman & Hall | |
Lord Palmerston | 1882 | Isbister | |
An Autobiography | 1883 | Blackwood | |
London Tradesmen | 1927 | E. Mathews & Marrot | Edited with a foreword by Michael Sadleir. |
The New Zealander | 1972 | Clarendon Press | Edited with an introduction by N. John Hall. Reprinted:
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Title | Publication date | First published in | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
"American Literary Piracy" | September, 1862 | The Athenæum | |
"W. M. Thackeray" | February, 1864 | The Cornhill Magazine | |
"On Anonymous Literature" | 1865 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"The Irish Church" | 1865 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"The Public Schools" | 1865 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"The Civil Service" | 1865 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"The Fourth Commandment" | 1866 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"Mr. Freeman on the Morality of Hunting" | 1869 | The Fortnightly Review | Written in reply to E.A. Freeman's article "The Morality of Field Sports." [12] Reprinted:
|
"Charles Dickens" | July 1870 | St. Paul's Magazine | |
"Cicero as a Politician" | April 1877 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"Cicero as a Man of Letters" | September 1877 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"The Young Women in the London Telegraph Office" | 1877 | Good Words | |
"Kafir Land" | February 1878 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"Iceland" | August 1878 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"In the Hunting Field" | 1879 | Good Words | |
"A Walk in the Wood" | 1879 | Good Words | |
"George Henry Lewes" | January 1879 | The Fortnightly Review | |
"Novel Reading: The Works of Charles Dickens and W. Makepeace Thackeray" | January 1879 | The Nineteenth Century | |
"The Genius of Nathaniel Hawthorne" | September 1879 | The North American Review | |
"Henry Wadsworth Longfellow" | April 1881 | The North American Review |
Anthony Trollope was an English novelist and civil servant of the Victorian era. Among his best-known works is a series of novels collectively known as the Chronicles of Barsetshire, which revolves around the imaginary county of Barsetshire. He also wrote novels on political, social, and gender issues, and other topical matters.
Mark Pattison was an English author and a Church of England priest. He served as Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford.
Walter Horatio Pater was an English essayist, art and literary critic, and fiction writer, regarded as one of the great stylists. His first and most often reprinted book, Studies in the History of the Renaissance (1873), revised as The Renaissance: Studies in Art and Poetry (1877), in which he outlined his approach to art and advocated an ideal of the intense inner life, was taken by many as a manifesto of Aestheticism.
Alfred Austin was an English poet who was appointed Poet Laureate in 1896, after an interval following the death of Tennyson, when the other candidates had either caused controversy or refused the honour. It was claimed that he was being rewarded for his support for the Conservative leader Lord Salisbury in the General Election of 1895. Austin's poems are little-remembered today, his most popular work being prose idylls celebrating nature. Wilfred Scawen Blunt wrote of him, “He is an acute and ready reasoner, and is well read in theology and science. It is strange his poetry should be such poor stuff, and stranger still that he should imagine it immortal.”
The Chronicles of Barsetshire is a series of six novels by English author Anthony Trollope, published between 1855 and 1867. They are set in the fictional English county of Barsetshire and its cathedral town of Barchester. The novels concern the dealings of the clergy and the gentry, and the political, amatory, and social manoeuvrings among them.
The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge (SDUK) was founded in London in 1826, mainly at the instigation of Whig MP Henry Brougham, with the object of publishing information to people who were unable to obtain formal teaching or who preferred self-education. It was a largely Whig organisation, and published inexpensive texts intended to adapt scientific and similarly high-minded material for the rapidly-expanding reading public over twenty years until it was disbanded in 1846.
Margaret Oliphant Wilson Oliphant was a Scottish novelist and historical writer, who usually wrote as Mrs. Oliphant. Her fictional works cover "domestic realism, the historical novel and tales of the supernatural".
Henry St. Clair Whitehead was an American Episcopal minister and author of horror, some non fiction and fantasy fiction.
The Fortnightly Review was one of the most prominent and influential magazines in nineteenth-century England. It was founded in 1865 by Anthony Trollope, Frederic Harrison, Edward Spencer Beesly, and six others with an investment of £9,000; the first edition appeared on 15 May 1865. George Henry Lewes, the partner of George Eliot, was its first editor, followed by John Morley.
Thomas Adolphus Trollope was an English writer who was the author of more than 60 books. He lived most of his life in Italy creating a renowned villa in Florence with his first wife, Theodosia, and later another centre of British society in Rome with his second wife, the novelist Frances Eleanor Trollope. His mother, brother and both wives were known as writers. He was awarded the Order of Saints Maurice and Lazarus by Victor Emmanuel II of Italy.
James Crossley FSA was an English lawyer, author, bibliophile and literary scholar who was President of the Chetham Society from 1847 to 1883 and President of the Record Society of Lancashire and Cheshire from 1878 to 1883.
Frances Minto Elliot (1820–1898) was a prolific English writer, primarily of non-fiction works on the social history of Italy, Spain, and France and travelogues. She also wrote three novels and published art criticism and gossipy, sometimes scandalous, sketches for The Art Journal, Bentley's Miscellany, and The New Monthly Magazine, often under the pseudonym, "Florentia". Largely forgotten now, she was very popular in her day, with multiple re-printings of her books in both Europe and the United States. Elliot had a wide circle of literary friends including Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope and Wilkie Collins. Collins dedicated his 1872 novel, Poor Miss Finch, to her, and much of the content in Marian Holcolmbe's conversations in The Woman in White is said to be based on her.
The Claverings is a novel by Anthony Trollope, written in 1864 and published in 1866–67. It is the story of a young man starting out in life, who must find himself a profession and a wife; and of a young woman who makes a marriage of convenience and must accept the consequences of her decision.
The Vicar of Bullhampton is an 1870 novel by Anthony Trollope. It is made up of three intertwining subplots: the courtship of a young woman by two suitors; a feud between the titular Broad church vicar and a Low church nobleman, abetted by a Methodist minister; and the vicar's attempt to rehabilitate a young woman who has gone astray.
William Blackwood and Sons was a Scottish publishing house and printer founded by William Blackwood in 1804. It played a key role in literary history, publishing many important authors, for example John Buchan, George Tomkyns Chesney, Joseph Conrad, George Eliot, E. M. Forster, John Galt, John Neal, Thomas De Quincey, Charles Reade, Margaret Oliphant, John Hanning Speke and Anthony Trollope, both in books and in the monthly Blackwood’s Magazine.
N. John Hall is an American biographer and scholar best known for his books on Anthony Trollope and Max Beerbohm. In addition, Hall has published many articles, editions, introductions, and book chapters on both Trollope and Beerbohm. In his later career, Hall has written a memoir and two novels.
Pamela A. Neville-Sington was an American literary biographer and authority on the life and works of Fanny Trollope, Anthony Trollope, and Robert Browning.
Thomas Hay Sweet Escott was an English journalist and editor.
Charmides was Oscar Wilde's longest and one of his most controversial poems. It was first published in his 1881 collection Poems. The story is original to Wilde, though it takes some hints from Lucian of Samosata and other ancient writers; it tells a tale of transgressive sexual passion in a mythological setting in ancient Greece. Contemporary reviewers almost unanimously condemned it, but modern assessments vary widely. It has been called "an engaging piece of doggerel", a "comic masterpiece whose shock-value is comparable to that of Manet's Olympia and Le Déjeuner sur l'herbe", and "a Decadent poem par excellence" in which "[t]he illogicality of the plot and its deus-ex-machina resolution render the poem purely decorative". It is arguably the work in which Wilde first found his own poetic voice.
Joseph Hardman was an English merchant and contributor to Blackwood's Magazine.
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