The dictionary form of arrangement has been adopted with the authors in alphabetical order. In some instances a work has been noticed twice, in which case the first entry will generally be found to be an edition, either issued in an incomplete form, or with a doubtful date. It has also been found necessary to enumerate in nearly all cases the separate works of each author; the complete works not appearing till a much later time. The date of original publication has occasionally been given in brackets, and where a date is seen in square brackets [ ], it denotes the approximate date of publication. The anthologies, collections, folk and fairy tales, poetical and traditional literature have been placed in their national order under French, German, etc., many important minor works have been published in these forms, and many important poems have been first translated in these anthologies, often long before they have appeared in the author's translated works. The most important of the Anglo-Saxon, etc., romances have been included in this Bibliography and appear generally under their titles. These have played a very important part in the development of our literature, and many may be considered as foreign, having derived their origin from foreign sources. No one is more conscious than the compiler of the difficulties this little work has entailed, and no one is more conscious of its imperfections. As far as possible each entry has been verified at least three times, and from different sources, yet inaccuracies may have crept in, and any corrections, additions or suggestions will be thankfully acknowledged. This bibliography could have been much enlarged, but the endeavour has been to include only those authors whose work has gone to the making of English literature, or who stand pre-eminent as introducing a special school, class or form. I desire to offer to Mr. James D. Brown my best thanks for his suggestions in the early stages of this compilation, and to Dr. Baker for his kindly criticism, and also for going through the proofs. WILLIAM JAMES HARRIS. _April, 1909._ FIRST ENGLISH TRANSLATIONS =ABOUT, EDMOND.= _b_. 1828, _d_. 1885. =French Writer.= COLONEL FOUGAS' MISTAKE. _Tr_. J. E. Maitland. 2 v. 1878. FELLAH, THE: Story of an Honest Man. _Tr_. Sir R. Roberts, 1870. KING OF THE MOUNTAINS. _Tr_. L. Wraxall. 1862. LAWYER'S NOSE. _Tr_. J. E. Maitland, 1878. MAN WITH THE BROKEN EAR. _Tr_. H. Holt, 1867. NEW LEASE OF LIFE AND SAVING A DAUGHTER'S DOWRY. _Tr_. 1860. ROMAN QUESTION. _Tr_. H. C. Coape, 1859. ROUND OF WRONG. _Tr_. L. Wraxall, 1861. SOLDIER LOVER. _Tr_. Elton Locke, 1886. TOLLA: a Tale of Modern Rome. _Tr_. L. C. C. Constable's Miscellany of For. Lit., 1854. =ACHILLES TATIUS. Fourth Century. Greek writer.= CLEITOPHON AND LEUCIPPE. _Tr_. by Rev. R. Smith, 1855. One of the decadent Greek novelists. An erotic novel of a conventional type. =ÆLFRIC=. _c_. 1006.