An autobiographical fragment and biographical notes, with personal sketches of contemporaries, unpublished lyrics, and letters of literary friends.

Wordsworth: p. 137-44.

A New-Year's discourse, delivered before the members of the Literary institution, in Greenville, county of Greene, and also, a large assemblage of the citizens; on the evening of the 1st of January, 1817.

Mode of access: Internet.

The Athenaeum : a magazine of literary and miscellaneous information ... containing general correspondence, classical disquisitions, account of rare and curious books, memoirs of distinguished persons, original poetry, literary and miscellaneous information /

Subtitle varies slightly.

Literary blunders : a chapter in the "History of human error" /

Mode of access: Internet.

American literary criticism/

Mode of access: Internet.

Smithsonian miscellaneous collections.

Description based on: Vol. 4, published in 1862.

Poe's literary battles : the critic in the context of his literary milieu /

Includes bibliography.

A catalogue of the first editions of first books in the collections of Paul S. Seybolt,

Mode of access: Internet.

My friendly contemporaries: a literary log,

Mode of access: Internet.

Paintings in Hartford collections.

Mode of access: Internet.

Galleries and cabinets of arts in Great Britain, being an account of more than forty collections of paintings, drawings, sculptures, MSS etc., etc., visited in 1854 and 1856, and now for the first time described by Dr. Waagen.

Supplements the author's Treasures of art in Great Britain first published in 1854.

The Young and Field literary readers /

Bk. 1. A primer and first reader.

A directory of writers for the literary press, particularly in the United States.

Mode of access: Internet.

Import and value of the popular lecturing of the day : a discourse pronounced before the Literary Societies of the University of Vermont, August 3, 1842 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Essays on the sources of the pleasures received from literary compositions.

Published anonymously; here ascribed to Greenfield, assistant professor of rhetoric at Edinburgh, 1784-1801, on authority of Grant, Story of Univ. of Edinb., 1884, v. 2, pt. 359; Scott, Fasti eccl. scot., v.1 (1915) p. 60-61; Notes & queries, 4 ser., v. 8, p. 75. In the Brit. mus. Catalogue, Dict. nat. biog., Green, Bibl. Somerset, and Halkett & Laing, Dict. of anon. and pseud. lit., it is ascribed to Edward Mangin. Cushing (Anonyms, 1889) attributes it to Martin MacDermot.