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BIBLIOGRAPHY
The fullest published bibliography on Poe is in the third volume of Literary History of the United States, edited by Robert E. Spiller, Willard Thorp, Thomas H. Johnson, and Henry Seidel Canby (New York, 1948). A still fuller one, as yet unpublished, is in the Bibliography of American Literature at the University of Pennsylvania. The following bibliography is highly selective and is printed here in the hope that readers will find it convenient for reference. I have, of course, indicated in the footnotes the texts and sources used in the preparation of this study.
Allen, Hervey, Israfel: The Life and Times of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1926, 2 vols.
——, and Mabbott, Thomas Ollive, Poe's Brother. The Poems of William Henry Leonard Poe, New York, 1926.
Alterton, Margaret, Origins of Poe's Critical Theory, Iowa City, 1925.
——, and Craig, Hardin, Edgar Allan Poe: Representative Selections, with Introduction, Bibliography, and Notes, New York, 1935.
Arndt, Karl J., “Poe's Politian and Goethe's Mignon,” Modern Language Notes, XLIX (February, 1934), 101-104.
Astrov, Vladimir, “Dostoievsky on Edgar Allan Poe,” American Literature, XIV (March, 1942), 70-74.
Atkinson, Brooks, “On the Life of Poe,” New York Times, November 15, 1936.
Bailey, J. O., “Sources for Poe's Arthur Gordon Pym, ‘Hans Pfaall,’ and Other Pieces,” Publications of the Modern Language Association, LVII (June, 1942), 513-535.
Baldwin, Summerfield, “The Aesthetic Theory of Edgar Poe,” Sewanee Review, XXVI (April, 1918), 210-221.
Bandy, W. T., “A Source of Poe's ‘The Premature Burial,’” American Literature, XIX (May, 1947), 167-168. [page 242:]
Basler, Roy P., “The Interpretation of Ligeia,” College English, V (April, 1944), 363-372.
——, “Byronism in ‘To One in Paradise,’” American Literature, IX (May, 1937), 232-236.
Benet, Laura, Young Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1941.
Blair, Walter, “Poe's Conception of Incident and Tone in the Tale,” Modern Philology, XLI (May, 1944), 226-240.
Bobrova, M. H., O Prozë Edgara Poe, Publication of the Irkutsk State Pedagogical Institute, 1937. (In Russian)
Bond, Frederick Drew, “The Problem of Poe,” The Open Court, XXXVII (April, 1923), 216-223.
Bondurant, Agnes M., Poe's Richmond, Richmond, 1942.
Booth, Bradford A., “The Identity of Annabel Lee,” College English, VII (October, 1945), 17-19
——, and Jones, Claude, A Concordance of the Poetical Works of Edgar Allan Poe, Baltimore, 1941.
Boynton, Percy H., “Poe and Journalism,” English Journal, XXI (May, 1932), 34T352
Brigham, Clarence S., Edgar Allan Poe's Contributions to Alexander's Weekly Messenger, Worcester, Massachusetts, 1943
Brooks, Van Wyck, The World of Washington Irving, Philadelphia, 1944. (Chapter XV, “Poe in the South,” and Chapter XIX, “Poe in the North”)
Brownell, W. C., “Poe,” in American Prose Masters, New York, 1909; The Modern Students’ Library, 1923, pp. 172-223.
Bruce, Philip Alexander, “Background of Poe's University Life,” South Atlantic Quarterly, X (July, 1911), 212 226.
——, “Edgar Allan Poe and Mrs. Whitman,” South Atlantic Quarterly, XII (April, 1913), 129-140.
Bulgakov, Valentin, Edgar Poe: Drama in Five Acts and Seven Scenes, Tientsin, China, 1940. (In Russian)
Cabell, Branch, “To Edgar Allan Poe, Esq.,” in Ladies and Gentlemen, New York, 1934, pp. 243-262.
Campbell, Killis, The Mind of Poe, and Other Studies, Cambridge, 1933. [page 243:]
Campbell, Killis, “Poe,” in Cambridge History of American Literature, New York, 1918, II, 55-69.
——, “The Poe Canon,” Publications of the Modern Language Association, XXVII (1912), 325-353.
——, “Poe's Indebtedness to Byron,” The Nation, LXXXVII (March n, 1909), 248-249.
——, “Poe's Reading,” University of Texas Studies in English, V (October, 1925), 166-196.
——, “Poe's Reading: Addenda and Corrigenda,” University of Texas Studies in English, VII (November, 1927), 175-180.
——, “The Relation of Poe to His Times,” Studies in Philology, XX (July, 1923), 293-301.
——, ed., The Poems of Edgar Allan Poe, Boston, 1917.
——, ed., Poe's Short Stories, New York, 1927.
Cambiaire, Celestin P., The Influence of Edgar Allan Poe in France, New York, 1927.
Canby, Henry Seidel, “Edgar Allan Poe,” in Classic Americans, New York, 1931.
Cherry, Fannye N., “The Sources of Poe's ‘Three Sundays in a Week,’” American Literature, II (November, 1930), 232 235.
Clark, David L., “The Sources of Poe's ‘The Pit and the Pendulum,’” Modern Language Notes, XLIV (June, 1929), 349-356.
Clough, Wilson O., “The Use of Color Words by Edgar Allan Poe,” Publications of the Modern Language Association, XLV (June, 1930), 598-613.
Coad, Oral S., “The Meaning of Poe's ‘Eldorado,’” Modern Language Notes, LIX (January, 1944), 59-61.
Cobb, Palmer, The Influence of E. T. A. Hoffmann on the Tales of Edgar Allan Poe, Chapel Hill, North Carolina, 1908.
——, “Edgar Allan Poe and Friedrich Spielhagen: Their Theory of the Short Story,” Modern Language Notes, XXV (March, 1910), 67-72.
Coburn, Frederick W., “Poe as Seen by the Brother of ‘Annie,’” The New England Quarterly, XVI (September, 1943), 468-476. [page 244:]
Colum, Padraic, ed., Edgar Allan Poe's Tales of Mystery and Imagination, London and New York, 1908.
Cooke, Alice L., “The Popular Conception of Edgar Allan Poe from 1850 to 1890,” University of Texas Studies in English, XXII (1942), 22-46.
Cooke, John Esten, Poe as a Literary Critic, edited by N. Bryllion Fagin, Baltimore, 1946.
Cowley, Malcolm, “Aidgarpo,” New Republic, CXIII (November 5, 1945), 607-610.
Cox, John L., “Poe as Critic,” English Journal, College Edition, XXI (November, 1932), 757-763.
Dargan, Olive Tilford, The Poet, in Semiramis and Other Plays, New York, 1909.
De La Mare, Walter, “A Revenant,” in The Wind Blows Over, New York, 1936.
De Mille, George E., “Poe,” in Literary Criticism in America, New York, 1931.
Didier, Eugene L., The Life and Poems of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1876; revised edition, New York, 1882.
——, The Poe Cult and Other Papers, New York, 1909.
Dow, Dorothy, Dark Glory, New York, 1931.
“A Dreamer of Things Impossible,” The Academy, LXI (September, 1901), 263-264.
Du Bois, Arthur E., “The Jazz Bells of Poe,” College English, II (December, 1944), 240-244.
Dudley, Fred A., “Tintinnabulation: And a Source of Poe's The Bells,’” American Literature, IV (November, 1932), 296-300.
“Edgar Allan Poe,” in Literary History of the United States, New York, 1948, I, 321-342, and III, 689-696.
Englekirk, J. E., Edgar Allan Poe in Hispanic Literature, New York, 1934.
Evans, May Garretson, Music and Edgar Allan Poe, Baltimore, 1939
——, “Poe in Amity Street,” Maryland Historical Magazine, XXXVI (December, 1941), 363-380.
Ewers, Hanns Heinz, Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1917.
Fitzgerald, Bishop O. P., “The Night I Saw and Heard Edgar Allan Poe,” in Fifty Years, Nashville and Dallas, 1903. [page 245:]
Foerster, Norman, American Criticism: A Study in Literary Theory from Poe to the Present, Boston and New York, 1928.
Françon, Marcel, “Poe et Baudelaire,” Publications of the Modern Language Association, LX (September, 1945), 841-859.
French, John C., “Hewitt, John H.,” in The Dictionary of American Biography, New York, 1932, VIII, 606-607.
——, “Poe and the Baltimore Saturday Visiter,” Modern Language Notes, XXXIII (May, 1918), 257-267.
——, ed., Poe in Foreign Lands and Tongues, Baltimore, 1941.
——, “Poe's Literary Baltimore,” Maryland Historical Magazine, XXXII (June, 1937), 101-112.
Fruit, John Phelps, The Mind and Art of Poe's Poetry, New York, 1899.
Gambrill, J. Montgomery, ed., Selections from Poe, Boston, 1907.
Gates, Lewis E., “Edgar Allan Poe,” in Studies and Appreciations, New York, 1900.
Gates, William Bryan, “Poe's Politian Again,” Modern Language Notes, XLIX (December, 1934), 561.
Gibson, T. W., “Poe at West Point,” Harpers, XXXV (November, 1867), 754”75b.
Gilder, Jeannette L., “Poe not as Black as He Was Painted,” Critic, XLII (1903), 499-503.
Gill, William F., The Life of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, 1877; London, 1878.
Greenlaw, Edwin, “Poe in the Light of Literary History,” The Johns Hopkins Alumni Magazine, XVIII (June, 1930), 273-290.
Gregory, Horace, “Within the Private View: A Note on Rereading the Poetry of Edgar Allan Poe,” Partisan Review, May-June, 1943.
Griswold, Rufus Wilmot, ed., The Works of the Late Edgar Allan Poe. With a Memoir by Rufus Wilmot Griswold and Notices of his Life and Genius by N. P. Willis and J. R. Lowell, New York, 1850-1856, 4 vols.
Gruener, Gustav, “Notes on the Influence of Hoffmann upon [page 246:] Edgar Allan Poe,” Publications of the Modern Language Association, XIX (1904), 1-25.
——, “Poe's Knowledge of German,” Modern Philology, II (June, 1904), 125-140.
Gwathmey, Edward M., “Kennedy the Patron of Poe,” in John Pendleton Kennedy, New York, 1931.
Hannay, James, ed., The Poetical Works of Edgar Allan Poe of America. With a Notice of his Life and Genius. Second Edition. London, 1856.
Harrison, James A., ed., The Complete Works of Edgar Allan Poe. Virginia Edition. New York, 1902, 17 vols.
——, ed., Last Letters of Edgar Allan Poe to Sarah Helen Whitman, New York, 1909.
Hart, Richard H., “The Supernatural in Edgar Allan Poe,” mimeographed copy of address delivered before the Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore, January 19, 1936; in the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore.
Haycraft, Howard, Murder for Pleasure: The Life and Times of the Detective Story, New York and London, 1941.
Hazelton, George C., The Raven; a Play in Four Acts and a Tableau, New York, 1903.
——, The Raven; the Love Story of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1909.
Hearn, Lafcadio, “Poe's Verse,” in Interpretations of Literature, New York, 1926, II, 150-166.
Heartman, Charles F., and Canny, James R., A Bibliography of First Printings of the Writings of Edgar Allan Poe, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, 1943.
——, and Rede, Kenneth, A Census of First Editions and Source Materials by Edgar Allan Poe in American Collections, Metuchen, New Jersey, 1932, 2 vols.
Hewitt, John H., Shadows on the Wall; or, Glimpses of the Past, Baltimore, 1877, pp. 40-43 and 154-159.
Hoffenstein, Samuel, and Reed, Tom, Edgar Allan Poe, mimeo graphed copy of “screenplay” (1942) in the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore.
Hosford, Frank H., “A Booth Plays Poe,” Detroit Free Press, November, 24, 1895. [page 247:]
Hughes, William L., ed., Contes inedits d’Edgar Poe traduits de Vanglais, Paris, 1862.
Hull, William Doyle, II, A Canon of the Critical Works of Edgar Allan Poe, with a Study of Poe as Editor and Reviewer, University of Virginia doctoral dissertation (unpublished).
Hungerford, Edward, “Poe and Phrenology,” American Literature, II (September, 1930), 209-231.
Hutcherson, Dudley, “Poe's Reputation in England and America, 1850-1900,” American Literature, XIV (November, 1942), 211-233.
Ingram, John H., The Works of Edgar Allan Poe, Edinburgh, 1874-1875, 4 vols.
——, Edgar Allan Poe: His Life, Letters, and Opinions, London, 1880, 2 vols.
——, “Poe's Politian,” The Southern Magazine, X (November, 1875), 588-594.
Jackson, David K., Poe and the Southern Literary Messenger, Richmond, 1934.
Jones, P. M., “Poe, Baudelaire, and Mallarme: A Problem in Literary Judgment,” Modern Language Review, XXXIX (July, 1944). 236-246.
Kane, Margaret, “Edgar Allan Poe and Architecture,” Sewanee Review, XL (January-March, 1932), 149-160.
Kent, Charles W., and Patton, John S., eds., The Book of the Poe Centenary, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1909.
Kirkley, Donald, “Edgar Allan Poe's Play, Politian, Given at Goucher,” The Baltimore Sun, February 19, 1933.
Krutch, Joseph Wood, Edgar Allan Poe: A Study in Genius, New York, 1926.
——, “Edgar Allan Poe, Sick Genius in Harsh World,” New York Herald Tribune Weekly Book Review, December 19, 1948.
——, “A Baleful and Self-Consuming Meteor,” The New York Times Book Review, August 6, 1944.
Laverty, Carroll D., “Poe in 1847,” American Literature, XX (May, 1948), 163-168.
Lauvriere, Emile, Edgar Poe: Sa Vie et Son Oeuvre, Paris, 1904, 2 vols. [page 248:]
Lauvriere, Emile, The Strange Life and the Strange Loves of Edgar Allan Poe, Philadelphia, 1935.
Lawrence, D. H., Studies in Classical American Literature, New York, 1930, pp. 93-120.
Le Breton, Maurice, “Edgar Poe et Macaulay,” Revue Anglo Americaine, XIII (October, 1935), 38-42.
Leigh, Oliver, Edgar Allan Poe, the Man: the Master: the Martyr, Chicago, 1906.
Lemonnier, Leon, Edgar Poe et les Poetes Français, Paris, 1932.
——, Edgar Poe et la Critique Française de 1845 a 1875, Paris, 1928.
——, “L’influence d’Edgar Poe sur les conteurs Français symbolistes et decadents,” Revue de litterature comparee, XIII (Paris, 1933), 102-133.
——, “Edgar Poe et le Theatre de Mystere et de Terreur,” Grande Revue, CXXX (1929), 379-396.
Lewisohn, Ludwig, Expression in America, New York, 1932, pp. 153-168.
Lind, Sidney E., “Poe and Mesmerism,” Publications of the Modern Language Association, LXII (December, 1947), 1077-1094.
Long, Amelia Reynolds, Death Looks Down, Chicago and New York, 1945.
Mabbott, Thomas Ollive, ed., Politian: An Unfinished Tragedy, Richmond, Virginia, 1923. , ed.,
——, Merlin, Baltimore, 1827, Together with Recollections of Edgar A. Poe by Lambert A. Wilmer, New York, 1941.
——, “The First Book Publication of Poe's ‘Raven,’” Bulletin of the New York Public Library, XLVII (August, 1943), 581-584.
——, “The Sources of Poe's Eldorado,’” Modern Language Notes, LX (June, 1945), 312-314.
——, “The Text of Poe's Play Politian,” Notes and Queries, CLXXXIX (July 14, 1945), 14.
Macy, John, “Biographies of Poe,” in The Critical Game, New York, 1922.
——, “Poe,” in The Spirit of American Literature, New York, 1913. [page 249:]
Magidoff, Robert, “American Literature in Russia,” Saturday Review of Literature, November 2, 1946.
Marchand, Ernest, “Poe as Social Critic,” American Literature, VI (March, 1934), 28-43.
Mathews, Frances Aymar, “Writing of the Raven,” Bachelor of Arts, III (August-September, 1896), 328-337.
Matthews, Brander, The Philosophy of the Short Story, New York, 1901.
Mauclair, Camille, Le Genie d’Edgar Poe; la legende et la verite la methode la pensee I’influence en France, Paris, 1925.
McLuhan, Herbert Marshall, “Edgar Poe's Tradition,” Sewanee Review, LII (January-March, 1944), 24-33.
Melton, Wightman F., “Poe's Mechanical Poem,” Texas Review, III (January, 1918), 133-138.
Mencken, H. L., “The Mystery of Poe,” Nation, CXXII (March 17, 1926), 289-290.
Miller, Arthur M., “The Influence of Edgar A. Poe on Ambrose Bierce,” American Literature, IV (May, 1932), 130-150.
Moore, George, ed., An Anthology of Pure Poetry, New York, 1924.
More, Paul Elmer, “A Note on Poe's Method,” Studies in Philology, XX (July, 1923), 302-309.
Mowatt, Anna Cora, Autobiography of an Actress; or Eight Years on the Stage, Boston, 1859.
Muse Anthology of Modern Poetry, Poe Memorial Edition, New York, 1938.
Nolan, J. Bennett, Israfel in Berkshire: Edgar Allan Poe's Visit to Reading, March, 1844. Published for the Bicentennial of Reading, Penna., 1748, 1948.
O’Brien, Edward J., The Advance of the American Short Story, New York, 1923.
Ostrom, John Ward, ed., The Letters of Edgar Allan Poe, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 1948, 2 vols.
——, ed., Check List of Letters to and from Poe, Charlottesville, Virginia, 1941.
Parrington, Vernon Louis, “Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Romantic Revolution in America, 1800-1860, New York, 1927. [page 250:]
Parry, Albert, “The Lone One,” in Garrets and Pretenders: A History of Bohemianism, New York, 1933.
Pattee, Fred Lewis, The Development of the American Short Story, New York, 1923.
——, “Poes Ulalume,’” in Side-Lights on American Literature, New York, 1922.
Paul, Howard, “Recollections of Edgar Allen [sic] Poe,” Munsey's Magazine, VII (August, 1892), 554-558.
Peck, G. W., “Mere Music,” The Literary World, L (March 9, 1850), 225-226.
Perry, Bliss, ed., Little Masterpieces: Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1905.
Phillips, Mary E., Edgar Allan Poe: The Man, Philadelphia, 1926, 2 vols.
Poe, Edgar Allan, “Does the Drama of the Day Deserve Support?” The New York Evening Mirror, January 9, i845.
——, “Marginalia,” The United States Magazine and Democratic Review, XIX (July, 1846), 30-32.
——, Review of The Classical Family Library Numbers XV, XVI, and XVII. Euripides. ... Southern Literary Messenger, I (September, 1835), 779-780.
“Poe a Bricklayer in 1834?” American Notes and Queries, III (June, 1943), 36.
Politian Papers at the Enoch Pratt Free Library, Baltimore.
Pope-Hennessy, Una, Edgar Allan Poe, 1809-1849: A Critical Biography, London, 1934.
Prescott, Frederick C., ed., Selections from the Critical Writings of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1909.
Pritchard, John Paul, Return to the Fountains, Durham, N. C., 1942, pp. 26-43.
Pruette, Lorine, “A Psycho-Analytical Study of Edgar Allan Poe,” The American Journal of Psychology, XXXI (October, 1920), 370-402.
Quinn, Arthur Hobson, Edgar Allan Poe: A Critical Biography, New York, 1941.
——, and Hart, Richard H., eds., Edgar Allan Poe Letters and Documents in the Enoch Pratt Free Library, New York, 1941. [page 251:]
Quinn, Arthur Hobson, and O’Neill, Edward H., eds., The Complete Poems and Stories of Edgar Allan Poe, with Selections from His Critical Writings, New York, 1946, 2 vols.
Ransome, Arthur, Edgar Allan Poe: A Critical Study, New York, 1910.
Rede, Kenneth, “Poe Notes: From an Investigator's Notebook,” American Literature, V (March, 1933), 49-54.
Rede, Willys, “Edgar A. Poe: Citizen of Baltimore,” The Baltimore Sun, January 17, 1932.
Robertson, John W., A Bibliography of the Writings of Edgar A. Poe, San Francisco, 1934, 2 vols.
——, Edgar A. Poe, New York, 1923.
Rourke, Constance, American Humor, New York, 1931, pp. 179-186.
“The Satanic Streak in Poe's Genius,” Current Literature, XLVIII (January, 1910), 93-96.
Schick, Joseph H., “The Original of “The Cask of Amontillado,’” American Literature, VI (March, 1934), 18-21.
——, “Poe and Jefferson,” Virginia Magazine of History and Biography, LIV (October, 1946), 316-320.
Schulte, A. P., “The Portraits and Daguerreotypes of Edgar Allan Poe,” in Facts about Poe, ed. by James Southall Wilson, [Charlottesville, Va.], 1926.
Seton, Anya, Dragonwyck, Philadelphia, 1946.
Shanks, Edward, Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1937.
Shaw, Bernard, Pen Portraits and Reviews, in The Collected Works of Bernard Shaw, New York, 1932, Vol. XXIX, pp. 231-238.
Shockley, Martin Staples, “American Plays in the Richmond Theatre, 1819-1838,” Studies in Philology, XXXVII (January, 1940), 100-119.
Smith, Bernard, Forces in American Criticism; A Study in the History of American Thought, New York, 1939, pp. 185-202.
Snell, George, “First of the New Critics,” Quarterly Review of Literature, II (1946), 333-340.
——, “Poe: The Terror of the Soul,” in The Shapers of American Fiction, New York, 1947. [page 252:]
Spannuth, Jacob E., and Mabbott, Thomas Ollive, eds., Doings of Gotham, in a Series of Letters by Edgar Allan Poe ... , Pottsville, Pennsylvania, 1929.
Stanard, Mary Newton, ed., Edgar Allan Poe Letters Till Now Unpublished, in the Valentine Museum, Richmond, Virginia, Philadelphia, 1925.
——, The Dreamer, A Romantic Rendering of the Life Story of Edgar Allan Poe, Philadelphia and London, 1925.
Stedman, Edmund Clarence, and Woodberry, George Edward, eds., The Poems of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1922.
——, The Works of Edgar Allan Poe, Chicago, 1894-1895; New York, 1914, 10 vols.
Stevenson, Robert Louis, “The Works of Edgar Allan Poe,” in The Works of Robert Louis Stevenson, vol. V, New York, 1925.
Stoddard, Richard Henry, ed., The Works of Edgar Allan Poe, New York, 1884, 6 vols.
——, “Mrs. Botta and Her Friends,” Independent, XLVI (February, 1894), 145.
Stovall, Floyd, “Poe's Debt to Coleridge,” University of Texas Studies in English, X (1930), 70-127.
——, “Poe as a Poet of Ideas,” University of Texas Studies in English, XI (1931), 56-62.
——, “An Interpretation of Poe's ‘Al Aaraaf,’” University of Texas Studies in English, IX (1929), 106-133.
——, “The Women of Poe's Poems and Tales,” University of Texas Studies in English, V (1925), 197-209.
Taylor, Walter Fuller, “Israfel in Motley,” Sewanee Review, XLII (July-September, 1934), 330-340
Trompeo, Pietro Paolo, “Poe a Roma,” La Nuova Europa, 15 Aprile 1945.
Tucker, Beverly Randolph, The Lost Lenore: A One Act Play, Richmond, Virginia, 1929.
Tyler, Alice M., “Poe's Footsteps around Richmond,” The Times-Dispatch (Richmond), January 17, 1909.
Van Cleef, Augustus, “Poe's Mary,” Harpers New Monthly Magazine, LXXVIII (March, 1889), 634-640. [page 253:]
Varner, Cornelia, “Notes on Poe's Use of Contemporary Materials in Certain of His Stories,” The Journal of English and Germanic Philology, XXXII (January, 1933), 77-80.
Wachter, P., Edgar Allan Poe und die deutsche Romantik, Leipzig, 1911. Walcott, Charles Child, “The Logic of Poe,” College English, II (February, 1941), 438-444.
Weiss, Susan Archer, The Home Life of Poe, New York, 1907.
——, “Last Days of Edgar A. Poe,” Scribner's Monthly, XV (March, 1878), 707-716.
Wells, Henry W., “Discoveries in Imagination,” in The American Way of Poetry, New York, 1943.
Werner, W. L., “Poe's Theories and Practice in Poetic Technique,” American Literature, II (May, 1930), 157-165.
Whitman, Sarah Helen, Edgar Poe and His Critics, New York, 1860.
Whitman, Walt, “Edgar Poe's Significance,” The Critic, II (June 3, 1882).
Whitty, James H., “Poeana,” The Step Ladder, XIII (October, 1927), 225-243.
——, ed., The Complete Poems of Edgar Allan Poe, Boston, 1911; revised ed., Boston and New York, 1917.
Williams, Stanley T., “New Letters about Poe,” Yale Review, XIV (July, 1925), 755-773.
Williams, William Carlos, “Edgar Allan Poe,” in In the American Grain, Norfolk, Connecticut, 1925.
Wilson, Edmund, Axel's Castle, New York, 1936, pp. 13-19.
——, The Shock of Recognition, Garden City, N. Y., 1943, pp. 1-20 and 79-184.
——, “Poe as a Literary Critic,” Nation, October 31, 1942.
Wilson, James Southall, “Poe's Philosophy of Composition,” North American Review, CCXXIII (December/February, 1926-27), 675-684.
——, “The Devil Was in It,” American Mercury, XXIV (October, 1931), 215-220.
——, “The Young Man Poe,” Virginia Quarterly Review (April, 1926), 238-253.
Wilt, Napier, “Poe's Attitude toward His Tales: A New Document,” Modern Philology, XXV (August, 1927), 101-105. [page 254:]
Winter, William, Life and Art of Edwin Booth, New York, 1893.
——, Old Friends, New York, 1909.
Winters, Yvor, “Edgar Allan Poe: A Crisis in the History of American Obscurantism,” American Literature, VIII (January, 1937); also in Maule's Curse, Norfolk, Connecticut, 1938.
Woestyn, H. R., ed., “Politien, Une Tragœdie In^dite d’Edgar Poe,” Revue de France, LIV (Paris, 1925), 5-46.
Woodberry, George E., “Selections from the Correspondence of Edgar Allan Poe,” Century Magazine, XLVIII (1894), 572-583; 725-737; 854-866.
——, Edgar Allan Poe, Boston, 1885 (American Men of Letters).
——, The Life of Edgar Allan Poe, Personal and Literary, with His Chief Correspondence with Men of Letters, Boston, 1909, 2 vols.
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Notes:
None.
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[S:0 - NBF49, 1949] - Edgar Allan Poe Society of Baltimore - Bookshelf - The Histrionic Mr. Poe (Fagin)