her genius. In truth, then, it would have been
better if her work had been inspired by great spiritual aims and
convictions.

XXI.

BIBLIOGRAPHY.

As an aid to those who may wish to carry further the preceding study of
George Eliot, the following bibliography and lists of references have been
compiled. In their preparation constant use has been made of _Poole's Index
of Periodical Literature_, the bibliography contained in _The Manchester
Literary Club Papers_ for 1881, and a list of references published in
_The Literary World_ (Boston) for February 24, 1883. Numerous additions
have been made to these bibliographies, while the references have been
verified as far as possible. An occasional reference given in these lists
has not been discoverable, as that of the Manchester Club to the _London
Quarterly Review_ for January, 1874, for an article on "George Eliot and
Comtism," and Poole's reference to the same article in the _London
Quarterly_, 47:446. This will be found in the number for January 1877,
volume ninety-four.

1. WRITINGS.

1846. _The Life of Jesus_, by Strauss. Translated from the fourth German
edition, 3 vols. Chapman Brothers, London.

1852-3. Assistant editor of the Westminster Review.

1852. The Westminster Review for January contained her notice of
Carlyle's Life of John Sterling.

In the July number appeared her article on _The Lady Novelists_.

1854. _The Essence of Christianity_, by Feuerbach. Translated from the
second German edition. John Chapman, London.

The Westminster Review for October published her _Woman in France:
Madame de Sable_.

She wrote, it is supposed, occasionally for The Leader newspaper,
of which journal Lewes was the literary editor. None of her
contributions have been identified. [Footnote: There is a nearly
complete set of The Leader in the Boston Athenaeum Library.]

1855. Westminster Review, October, _Evangelical Teaching: Dr. Cumming_.

1856. Westminster Review, January, _German Wit: Heinrich Heine_. July,
_The Natural History of German Life_. October, _Silly Novels by
Lady Novelists_.

1857. Westminster Review, January, _Worldliness and other-Worldliness:
the Poet Young_.

In Blackwood's Magazine for January and February appeared _The Sad
Fortunes of the Reverend Amos Barton_; in March, April, May and
June, _M