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Works by or about James Hogg at the Internet Archive; Works by James Hogg at LibriVox (public domain audiobooks) James Hogg (1822) The Three Perils of Man; or, War, Women, and Witchcraft Google eBook; James Hogg (1823) The Three Perils of Woman: or, Love, Leasing, and Jealousy; The James Hogg Society Archived 29 April 2009 at the Wayback ...
Hogg was apparently prompted to suggest a relaunch in the summer of 1828 after an enthusiastic expression of appreciation of the work by Mrs Mary Anne Hughes, and left-over sheets of the first edition were re-issued in Edinburgh as The Suicide's Grave; or, Memoirs and Confessions of a Sinner. Edited by J. Hogg. [8]
Lock the Door, Lariston is a border ballad by the Scottish poet James Hogg, the "Ettrick Shepherd", first published in 1811. [1] It describes a sixteenth-century armed raid by English border reivers across the Anglo-Scottish border, met and defeated by Scottish borderers led by Jock Elliott of Lariston.
Download QR code; Print/export Download as PDF; Printable version; In other projects ... Pages in category "Works by James Hogg" The following 10 pages are in this ...
By James Hogg, Author of "The Queen's Wake," &c. &c. In two volumes was published by William Blackwood, Edinburgh, and T[homas] Cadell, London in 1829. A critical edition edited by Douglas Mack appeared in 1995 as the first volume in The Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of The Collected Works of James Hogg, published by Edinburgh ...
A Series of Lay Sermons on Good Principles and Good Breeding was published in London on 19 April 1834 by James Fraser. [3] There were no further editions until a critical edition by Gillian Hughes appeared in 1997 as Volume 5 in the Stirling/South Carolina Research Edition of The Collected Works of James Hogg published by Edinburgh University Press.
Altrive Tales (1832) by James Hogg is the only volume to have been published of a projected twelve-volume set with that title bringing together his collected prose fiction. It consists of an updated autobiographical memoir, a new novella, and two reprinted short stories.
Hogg uses the conventions of the time to render the English pronunciation of Gaelic speakers. Hogg's modern editors note that some of this is true-to-life (e.g. consonantal shifts so that "By God!" becomes "Py Cot!") but that most is literary convention. [3] A unique feature of the work is the designation of the chapters as "circles".