Jenkins, Edward.—A Secret of Two Lives, 1886.
* D 2
2O SOMERSETSHIRE-SURREY
Jennings, James.—Observations on some of the Dialects in the
West of England, particularly Somersetshire: with a
glossary of words now in use there, and poems and other
pieces exemplifying the dialect. i2mo, London, 1825.
The Dialect of the West of England, particularly Somersetshire ;
with a glossary of words now in use there ; also with poems
and other pieces exemplifying the dialect. 2nd ed., the
whole revised, corrected, and enlarged, with two dissertations
on the Anglo-Saxon pronouns, and other pieces, by
James Knight Jennings, ib. 1869.
Leith, Alicia A.—A Plant of Lemon Verbena ; a Somersetshire
idyll. I2mo, London, 1895.
Palmer, H. P.—Mr. Trueman's Secret. A tale of West Somerset.
8vo, London, 1895.
Poole, C. H.—The Customs, Superstitions, and Legends of the
County of Somerset. 8vo, London, 1877.
Raymond, Walter.—Misterton's Mistake, 1888.
Gentleman Upcott's Daughter, 1893.
Love and Quiet Life, 1894.
Young Sam and Sabina, 1894.
Tryphena in Love, 1895.
In the Smoke of War, 1895.
Charity Chance, 1896.
Two Men o' Mendip, 1899.
No Soul above Money, 1899.
Good Souls of Ciderland, 1901.
Rose, W. F.—A MS. Glossary of Somersetshire words.
Spectator, The.—A Letter on the Somersetshire Dialect in the
Spectator, Feb. 16, 1895.
[Squires, F. J.]—Nine Days in Devon : a Visit to the Channel
Fleet at Weymouth, and other humorous sketches in the
Somerset dialect. By Somerset Frank. Bristol, 1879.
Strong, James.—Joaneridos, or feminine valour eminently discovered
in Western women at the siege of Lyme. 4to, 1674.
Sweetman, George.—A Glossary of Words used by the rural
population in the parish and neighbourhood of Wincanton,
Somerset, pp. 16. 8vo, Wincanton, 1891. [1st ed. 1885.]
Vocabulary of the Provincial Words of Somerset, with a
short essay on the dialect, pp. 126-27 of Monthly Magazine,
Sept. 1, 1814.
Weaver, F. W.—Wells Wills, 1890.
Wellington Weekly News, The [var. dates].
Williams, Wadham Pigott, and Jones, William Arthur.—
A Glossary of Provincial Words and Phrases as used in
Somersetshire. With an introduction by R. C. A. Prior.
Printed for the Somersetshire Archaeological and Natural
History Society, pp. xii, 42. 8vo, London, 1873. = W. &J.
Gl. (1873").
Wilson, Miss C. E.—Somersetshire Dialogues, or Reminiscences
of the Old Farm House at Weston-super-Mare. 4to,
London, 1855.
Winwood, H. H.—An Excursion to Corsham, &c. Proceedings
of the Geological Association, Vol. XIV, pt. viii, p. 351, July
1896.
SOUTH COUNTRY.
Clayton, W.—Tales and Recollections of the Southern Coast.
8vo, London, 1863.
Marshall, W. H.—The Rural Economy of the Southern Counties;
comprising Kent, Surrey, Sussex, the Isle of Wight, the
Chalk Hills of Wiltshire, &c. 2 vols. 8vo, London, 1798.
Ray, John.—A Collection of ' South and East-Countrey Words,'
1691. Ed. W. W. Skeat, E.D.S. 1874. [See also s.v. North
Country.]
STAFFORDSHIRE.
Bettany, J. G.—The House of Rimmon [c. 1890].
Coghill, Mrs. H—The Trial of Mary Broom [c. 1890].
Duignan, W. H.—Notes on Staffordshire Place Names. 8vo,
London, 1902.
Knight's Quarterly Magazine, No. 2. 8vo, London, 1823.
[Contains a short specimen of the dialect.]
Murray, D. Christie—Joseph's Coat, 1882.
Rainbow Gold, 1885.
Aunt Rachel, 1886.
John Vale's Guardian, 1890.
Northall, G. F., see Midlands.
[Pinnock.T.]—A Glossary of Black Country Words, Phrases, &c.
8vo, Wednesbury, 1894.
Tom Brown's Black Country Annual, with tales, sketches, and
poems (chiefly in dialect^, ib. 1894-95.
Pitt, William.—General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Stafford. 4to, London, 1794. (Agricultural Survey
Report.)
Poole, Charles Henry.—The Customs, Superstitions, and
Legends of the County of Stafford, collected from various
sources. i2mo, London, 1875.
An attempt towards a Glossary of the Archaic and Provincial
Words of the County of Stafford, pp. 28. 8vo, Stratfordupon-
Avon, 1880. =Stf.1
Saunders, K.—Diamonds in Darkness, 1888.
Warrington, T. C. and Pope, A.—MS. Collection of Staffordshire
words. = Stf.2
West Bromwich a hundred years ago. In the Staffordshire
Chronicle, Feb. 22, Aug. 23, and Oct. 25, 1901.
SUFFOLK.
Betham-Edwards, M.—The Lord of the Harvest, 1899.
Mock Beggars' Hall. A story, 1902.
Bloomfield,Robert.—The Farmer's Boy; a rural poem. 4U1 ed.,
8vo, London, 1801. [1st ed. 1800.]
Rural Tales, Ballads, and Songs, ib. 1802.
Culluni, John.—The History and Antiquities of Hawsted and
Hardwick, in the county of Suffolk, and ed., 4to, London,
1813. [1st ed. 1784.]
Davies, G. C, see Norfolk.
East Anglian, The, see East Anglia.
Fison, L. A.—Brother Mike, 1893.
Merry Suffolk, Master Archie, and other tales, 1899.
Forby, Robert, see East Anglia.
Gardner, Thomas.—The History of Dunwich, Blithburgh, and
Southwold. 4to, London, 1754.
Glyde, John (ed.).—The New Suffolk Garland: a miscellany of
anecdotes, romantic ballads, descriptive poems and songs,
historical and biographical notices, and statistical returns
relating to the county of Suffolk. With an appendix,
containing the history of the Reform struggle in Ipswich
in 1820; or the celebrated election ofLennardandHaldimand.
Collected, compiled, and edited by John Glyde, jun. 8vo,
Ipswich, 1866.
Gurdon, Lady Camilla.—Suffolk Tales and other stories, fairy
legends, poems, miscellaneous articles, 1897.
Moor, Edward.—Suffolk Words and Phrases ; or an attempt to
collect the lingual localisms of that county. i2mo, Woodbridge,
1823. =Suf.x
Rainbird, William and Hugh.—On the Agriculture of Suffolk.
8vo, London, 1819.
Raven, John James.—The History of Suffolk. 8vo, London, 1895.
Sea Words and Phrases along the Suffolk Coast; extracted
from the East Anglian Notes and Queries, Jan. 1869, and
Jan. 1870. 8vo, Lowestoft, 1869-70.
Strickland, Agnes.—Old Friends and New Acquaintances, 1864.
Suffolk Garland, The : or, a collection of poems, songs, tales,
ballads, sonnets, and elegies, legendary and romantic,
historical and descriptive, relative to that county; and
illustrative of its scenery, places, biography, manners,
habits and customs. 8vo, Ipswich, 1818.
Suffolk Words; from Cullum's History of Hawsted, 1813. Ed.
W. W. Skeat, E.D.S. 1879.
Whinbush, John.—Tim Digwell; an episode of the Strike in
the Wilford Hundred, Suffolk, in 1874. pp. 48. 2nd ed.,
Woodbridge, 1874.
Young, Arthur.—General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Suffolk. 4to, London, 1794. (Agricultural Survey
Report.)
SURREY.
Aubrey, John.—The Natural History and Antiquities of the
County of Surrey. 5 vols. 8vo, London, 1719.
Baring-Gould, S.—? The Broom-Squire, 1896.
Bickley, A. C.—Midst Surrey Hills. 3 vols., 1890.
Broadwood, Rev. Mr. (ed.)—Old English Songs as now sung
by the Peasantry of the Weald of Surrey and Sussex.
Privately printed, 1843.
Gower, Granville Leveson.—Surrey Provincialisms. E.D.S.
1876. - Sur.i
A Glossary of Surrey Words. (A Supplement.) E.D.S. 1893.
= Sur.i
Hoskyns, S. W.—Talpa; Chronicles of a Clay Farm, 1852.
Jennings, Louis J.—Field Paths and Green Lanes; being country
walks chiefly in Surrey and Sussex. 8vo, London, 1877.
[cd. 1884.]
SURREY-WESTMORELAND 21
Kemble, J. M.—On some Provincialisms of the County of Surrey.
p. 83, Trans. Phil. Soc. London, 1854.
Notes by a Naturalist. In Cornhill Magazine, Nov. 1887.
•Son of the Marshes, A.'—On Surrey Hills, 1891.
Forest Tithes and other studies from Nature. Ed. J. A. Owen,
1893.
From Spring to Fall. Ed. J. A. Owen, 1894.
Within an hour of London Town. Ed. J. A. Owen, 1894.
SUSSEX.
Blackmore, R. D.—? Springhaven, 1887.
? Alice Lorraine, 1875.
Broadwood, Rev. Mr., see Surrey.
C, B. C—On Dialect. By B. C. C. pp. 171-83, The Monthly
Packet, Feb. 1874.
Cooper, William Durrant.—A Glossary of the Provincialisms
in use in the County of Sussex. 2nd ed. pp. 87. 8vo,
London, 1853. =Sus.2 [1st ed. 1836.]
Crommelin, May.—Midge, 1890.
Davies, A. J.—Athirt the Downs. A tale of church folk, 1901.
Egerton, J. C—Sussex Folks and Sussex Ways, 1884.
Geering, T.—Our Parish [Hailsham] ; a medley, 1885.
Gordon, James.—The Village and the Doctor, 1897.
Jackson, E. Hatchett—Southward Ho! A Sussex monthly
magazine of fact, fiction, and verse. Vol.1. Chichester, 1894.
Jennings, Louis J., see Surrey.
Knox, A.E.—Ornithological Rambles in Sussex; with a systematic
catalogue of the birds of that county, iamo, London, 1849.
Lower, Mark Antony.—The South Downs—a sketch, (pp. 146-
192 of' Contributions to Literature, Historical, Antiquarian,
and Metrical' 8vo, London, 1854.)
Old Speech and Manners in Sussex. Reprinted from the
Sussex Archaeological Collections, Vol. XIII. Lewes, 1861.
The Song of Solomon in the Dialect of Sussex. From the
Authorised English Version, pp. 19. i6mo. [Impensis
L. L. Bonaparte, i860.]
Lower, Richard.—Tom Cladpole's Jurney to Lunnun ; showing
the many difficulties he met with, and how he got safe
home at last. Told by himself and written in pure Sussex
doggerel, by his uncle Tim. pp.22. i2mo, Brighton, 1831.
New ed., 8vo, Lewes [1872].
Stray Leaves from an Old Tree: selections from the scribblings
of an octogenarian. 8vo, Lewes, 1862.
Jan Cladpole's Trip to 'Merricur, giving an account of de white,
black, and yellor folks wot he met wud in his travels in
search for dollar trees ; and how he got rich enough to beg
his way home ; written all in rhyme by his father, Tim
Cladpole. i2mo, Hailsham [1872].
Marshall, W. H., see South Country.
O'Reilly, Mrs. R.—Sussex Stories. 3 vols. [n.d.]
Parish, W. D.—A Dictionary of the Sussex Dialect and collection
of provincialisms in use in the county of Sussex. 8vo,
Lewes, 1875. =Sus.1
Putron, P. de.—Nooks and Corners of Old Sussex, containing
choice examples of Sussex Archaeology. 4to, Lewes, 1875.
Sawyer, F. E.—Sussex Natural History Folk-lore. Lewes, 1883.
Sussex Folk-lore and Customs connected with the seasons.
Lewes, 1883.
Sussex Archaeological Collections, illustrating the history
and antiquities of the county. 8vo, London, 1848, &c.
Taylor, James.—A Sussex Garland ; a collection of ballads,
sonnets, tales, elegies, songs, epitaphs, etc., illustrative of
the county of Sussex; with historical, biographical, and
descriptive notes. 8vo, London, 1851.
Wiggin, Kate Douglas The Diary of a Goose Girl, 1902.
Young, Arthur.—General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Sussex. 4to, London, 1793. (Agricultural Survey
Report.)
WARWICKSHIRE.
Birmingham Daily Mail, The. Var. dates.
Birmingham Weekly Post, The. June 10,1893. [Contains
a list of Warwickshire words.]
Francis, Mrs.—South-Warwickshire Words. E.D.S. 1876.
= s.War.!
Leamington Courier, The. Nov. 28, 1896—Mar. 13, 1897.
Miller, George.—Glossary of Warwickshire Dialect. With
a collection of old words and expressions used in the parish
of Tysoe, compiled by Mrs. Francis, pp. 52. i2mo,
Leamington, 1898. —War.4
Morley, George.—Shakespeare's Greenwood. The Customs of
the Country; the language; the superstitions; the customs ;
the folk-lore ; the birds and trees ; the parson ; the poets ;
the novelist. i2mo, London, 1900.
Northall, G. F.—A Warwickshire Word-book, comprising
obsolescent and dialect words, colloquialisms, &c, gathered
from oral relation, and collated with accordant works. E.D.S.
1896. = War.2
See also Midlands.
Sharp, T.—Selections from an unpublished Glossary of Warwickshire
words made by T. Sharp in 1839. Printed for
J. O. Halliwell, 1865. =War.i
Smith, Edwin.—MS. Collection of Warwickshire words.
= War.3
Timmins, S.—The History of Warwickshire, 1889.
Wise, John R.—Shakespere : his birthplace and its neighbourhood.
8vo, London, 1861.
WEST COUNTRY.
Baring-Gould, S. and Fleetwood, A. (ed.)—Songs of the West:
Traditional Ballads and Songs of the West of England, 1891.
Bayly,Elizabeth Boyd.— Jonathan Merle: a West Country story
of the times, 1890.
Boord, Andrew.—The First and Best Parts of Scoggin's Jests.
i6mo, London, 1626.
Heath, F. G.—Peasant Life in the West of England, 1872-80.
'Vic'—Odd Ways in Olden Days down West, 1892.
White, John.—The Countryman's Conductor in reading and
writing true English. Exeter, 1701.
WESTMORELAND.
Atkinson, James.—A MS. Glossary of the provincialisms in use
in Westmoreland, c. 1797.
Blezard, T.—Original Westmoreland Songs, 1848.
[Bowness, W.]—Rustic Sketches, in the Westmoreland dialect;
with other scraps from the sketch book of an artist. 8vo,
Kendal, 1868.
Brathwaite, R.—The Mushrome, Eglogue between Billie and
Jockie, 1615.
Briggs, John.—The Remains of John Briggs; containing Letters
from the Lakes, &c. Kirkby Lonsdale, 1825.
Carey, Rosa Nouchette.—Heriot's Choice, 1879.
Chatto, W. A., see Northumberland.
Clarke, Thomas.—Tommy Woker's Account of 'T'Reysh
Beearin,' red ta sum Kendal fwoak Jeny. 20, 1863. 12010,
Kendal, 1863.
(ed.)—Specimens of the Westmoreland Dialect; consisting of
T'Reysh Beearin, and Jonny Shippard's Journa ta
Lunnan. Reprinted from the Westmoreland Gazette. Jimmy
Green at Brough Hill Fair. By W. Bowness. From a
series of sketches in the Westmoreland dialect. Also,
TTerrible Knitters e' Dent. By Robert Southey. Reprinted
by permission from 'The Doctor.' pp. 32. i2mo,
Kendal, 1870. Another ed., pp. 52, 8vo, Kendal, 1872
[and var. ed.].
Close, John—The Satirist, 1833.
Poetical Works, 1861.
Tales and Legends of Westmoreland, 1862.
Fleming, D.—A Description of the County of Westmoreland,
1671.
Fletcher, C. M.—A Daughter o' the Dales. A drama of village
life. pp. 39. 8vo, Oxford, 1900.
Gibson, Thomas.—Legends and Historical Notes on Westmoreland,
1877.
[Gough, John.]—The Manners and Customs of Westmoreland,
and the adjoining parts of Cumberland, Lancashire, and
Yorkshire. By a Literary Antiquarian. To which is
added, Lines from a Poem, entitled ' Westmeria.' pp. 48.
2nd ed., i2mo, Kendal, 1847. [First appeared in the
Westmoreland Advertiser, Apr. 18—July 4, 1812.]
Hills, W. H. and Just, Dr.—MS. Collection of Westmoreland
words. =Wm.1
[Hutton, William.]—A Dialogue in the vulgar language of
Storth and Arnside, with a design to mark to our Posterity
the Pronuntiation of A.D. 1760. pp. 7. [Reprinted from
the Kendal Mercury and Times.']
A Bran New Wark, by William de Worfat, containing a true
calendar of his thoughts concerning good nebberhood.
Naw first printed fra his MS. for the use of the hamlet of
Woodland, pp. 42. i2mo, Kendal, 1785. [Reprinted
and cd. by W. W. Skeat, L.D.S. 1879.]
2 2 WESTMORELAND-WORCESTERSHIRE
Kirkby, B.—Granite Chips and Clints : or Westmoreland in
words. 8vo, Kendal, 1900.
[See also Lakeland Words, s.v. Lakeland.]
Ollivant, Alfred.—Owd Bob, the Grey Dog of Kenmuir, 1898.
Powley, M.—A Plea for the Old Names (chiefly Westmoreland).
2 pts. Reprinted from the Trans, of the Cum. and Wm.
Archaeological Soc. 1878-79.
Quarterly Review. Vol. CXXII. pp. 347-81. [Contains an
article on ' Westmoreland and its dialect.']
Rawnsley, H. D.—Reminiscences of Wordsworth, in Transactions
of the Wordsworth Society, VI. 1884.
Richardson, John.—The Song of Solomon in the Westmoreland
Dialect. From the Authorised English Version, pp. iv,
19. i6mo. [Impensis L. L. Bonaparte, 1859.]
• Robison, Jack.'—Yan er two Aald Tales ower agen. Kendal,
"1882.
Lord Robison en me, in the Kendal and County News, Sept.
22, 1888.
Hoo Gooardy Jenkins co ta be a Yalla, ib. March 1889.
Southey, Robert.—The Doctor. [Contains T'Terrible Knitters
e' Dent.] 8vo, London, 1848. [Also ed. 1853. See also
Clarke, Thomas.]
Specimens of the Westmoreland Dialect. Kendal, 1868,
1877, 1880, and 1885. [See also Clarke, Thomas.]
Taylor, A. B.—Billy Tyson's Coortin', and other sketches in the
Westmoreland dialect. 8vo, Kendal, 1879.
Westmoreland Sketches, ib. 1882.
Transactions of the Wordsworth Society for 1883-85.
Ward, Mrs. Humphry ? Robert Elsmere, 1888.
Wheeler, Ann—The Westmoreland Dialect, in three familiar
dialogues, in which an attempt is made to illustrate the
provincial idiom, pp. 115. i2mo, London, 1790.
The Westmoreland Dialect, in four familiar dialogues: in
which an attempt is made to illustrate the provincial idiom.
2nd ed., to which is added a dialogue never before published,
pp. 119. ib. 1802.
The Westmoreland Dialect with the adjacency of Lancashire
and Yorkshire, in four familiar dialogues : in which an
attempt is made to illustrate the provincial idiom. 3rd ed.
pp. 120. i2tno, Kendal, 1821. [Contains also The Kirby
Feight, The Appleby School-boy's Speech, The Brigsteer
Peat Leader's Speech, and Brigsteer Jonny.]
The Westmoreland Dialect in four familiar dialogues, in which
an attempt is made to illustrate the provincial idiom. New
ed. To which is added a copious Glossary of Westmoreland
and Cumberland words, pp. x, 175. 8vo, London,
1840.
Whitehead, Anthony.—Legends of Westmoreland : and other
poems. With notes, pp. 48. 8vo, Appleby, 1859.
Another ed. pp. 76. 8vo, Penrith, 1896.
Wilson, William—Pegasus in Lakeland and Poems in the
Westmoreland dialect. Windermere, 1878.
See also Lakeland.
WILTSHIRE.
Akerman, John Yonge—A Glossary of Provincial Words and
Phrases in use in Wiltshire, pp. x, 60. ismo, London,
1842. = Wil.2
Spring-tide ; or the Angler and his friends, ib. 1850.
Wiltshire Tales, ib. 1853.
Aubrey, John—The Natural History of Wiltshire [c. 1697].
Ed. by John Britton. 4to, London, 1847.
Banks, Mrs. G. Linnaeus—Glory : a novel. 3 vols., London,
1877.
Britton, John—Beauties of Wiltshire, Vol. III. pp. 369-80, a
list of the provincial words of Wiltshire and the adjoining
counties. London. 1825.
Churchwardens' Accounts of St. Edmund and St. Thomas,
Sarum. Ed. H. J. T. Swayne. Wiltshire Record Society,
1896.
Dartnell, George Edward, and Goddard, Edward Hungerford.—
A Glossary of Words used in the county of Wiltshire.
E.D.S. 1893. =Wil.1
Contributions towards aWiltshire Glossary. [Reprinted from
the Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Magazine,
Vol. XXX. p. 233, June 1899.] pp. 145-82. 8vo, Devizes
[n.d.l.
Davis, Thomas.—General View of the Agriculture of the County
of Wilts; with observations on the means of its improvement.
|to, London. 1794.
Reprinted. 8vo, London, 1811.
General View of the Agriculture of Wiltshire. Drawn up for
the consideration of the Board of Agriculture and Internal
Improvement. London, 1809.
New ed., 1813. Reprinted in Archaeological Review,
Vol. I, 1888.
Ewing, Juliana Horatia.—Jan of the Windmill. A story of
the Plains, 1876.
Jefferies, Richard.—The Gamekeeper at Home, 1878.
Wild Life in a Southern County, 1879.
Greene Feme Farme, 1880.
Round about a Great Estate, 1880.
Hodge and his Masters. 2 vols., 1880.
Bevis. The story of a boy, 1882.
The Open Air, 1885.
Amaryllis at the Fair, 1887.
Field and Hedgerow, 1889.
Kennard, Mrs. A.—Diogenes' Sandals, 1893.
Kite, Edward.—The Song of Solomon in the Wiltshire dialect,
as it is spoken in the Northern division. From the
Authorised English Version, pp. 19. i6mo. [Impensis
L. L. Bonaparte, c. i860.]
Kjederqvist, John.—The Dialect of Pewsey. Trans. Phil. Soc.
London,1902-4.
Marshall, W. H., see South Country.
Masque.—The King and Queenes Entertainement at Richmond,
after their departure from Oxford, in a Masque, presented
by the most illustrious Prince Charles, Sept. 12, 1636.
4to, Oxford, 1636.
[Penruddocke, Mrs.]—Content; or the Day Labourer's Tale of
his Life. pp. viii, 63. 8vo, Salisbury [i860].
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