balder the brave carnilla queen of the norns

Paul's Bibliographies, 1984) Ingebrit Grondahl and Ola Raknes, 'List of English Translations' in Chapters in Norwegian Literature (1923 repr. A Retrospect at the Centenary,' Germanic Review, 1 (1926), 14-2-67 Elias Bredsdorff, Danish Literature in English Translation with a Special Hans Christian Andersen Supplement: A Bibliography (Copenhagen: Ejnar Munksgaard, 1950) Michael Collie and Angus Fraser, George Borrow: A Bibliographical Study (Westminster, Hampshire: St.

Benson, 'A List of English Translations of the Frithiofs Saga. (Stockholm: The Swedish Institute, 1951) Adolph B. Publications of Turku University Library 8 (Turku, 1964) Nils Afzelius, Books in English on Sweden: A Bibliographical List, 3rd edn. Besides standard literary histories, biographies, critical works, and online resources such as WorldCat and the catalogues of such major libraries as the British Library and Library of Congress, the following bibliographical tools were consulted: Hilkka Aaltonen, Books in English on Finland: A Bibliographical List of Publications Concerning Finland until 1960, Including Finnish Literature in English Translation. (1) For a complete list of Andersen's works in English in the nineteenth century, see Elias Bredsdorff, Danish Literature in English Translation with a Special Hans Christian Andersen Supplement: A Bibliography (Copenhagen: Ejnar Munksgaard, 1950).Īll entries in the present bibliography are by translator followed by year of publication, title, source-language author (in brackets), place of publication, and publisher. Paull, Caroline Peachey, and Augusta Plesner and Henry Ward. Other significant translators from the remaining thirty-three are Charles Beckwith-Lohmeyer, Charles Boner, Mrs.

Most translations of Andersen are anonymous, but the prominent named translators begin with Mary Botham Howitt, who produced the first English translation of an Andersen book in 1845 (The Improvisatore or, Life in Italy). It presents what is hoped is an exhaustive account of the work of translators from all the Scandinavian languages and Finnish into English during the period and excludes only translations of Hans Christian Andersen, which limitations of space prohibit me from including. 4 (Oxford: Oxford UP, forthcoming.) Because the Oxford history is unique in its focusing on translators, this bibliography is as well. THIS BIBLIOGRAPHY results from research conducted for the chapter on 'Modern Scandinavian Literature' in Kenneth Haynes and Peter France, eds., The Oxford History of Literary Translation in English, vol.

Balder the brave carnilla queen of the norns