• A forum for discussion and feedback on the series
• Special information for teachers and lecturers
www.worldsclassics.co.uk
American Literature
British and Irish Literature
Children’s Literature
Classics and Ancient Literature
Colonial Literature
Eastern Literature
European Literature
History
Medieval Literature
Oxford English Drama
Poetry
Philosophy
Politics
Religion
The Oxford Shakespeare
A complete list of Oxford Paperbacks, including Oxford World’s Classics, OPUS, Past Masters, Oxford Authors, Oxford Shakespeare, Oxford Drama, and Oxford Paperback Reference, is available in the UK from the Academic Division Publicity Department, Oxford University Press, Great Clarendon Street, Oxford OX2 6DP.
In the USA, complete lists are available from the Paperbacks Marketing Manager, Oxford University Press, 198 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10016.
Oxford Paperbacks are available from all good bookshops. In case of difficulty, customers in the UK can order direct from Oxford University Press Bookshop, Freepost, 116 High Street, Oxford OX1 4BR, enclosing full payment. Please add 10 per cent of published price for postage and packing.
1 Cited in D. L. Macdonald, Poor Polidori: A Critical Biography of the Author of The Vampyre (Toronto, 1991), 178.
2 Ken Gelder, Reading the Vampire (London, 1994), 30–4.
3 The Complete Works of William Hazlitt, ed. P. P. Howe (21 vols.; London, 1930–4), xii. 365.
4 New Essays by De Quincey, ed. Stuart M. Tave (Princeton, NJ, 1966), 213.
5 Blackwood’s Magazine, 8 (1820), 80; London Magazine, 6 (1822), 22.
6 The Letters of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, ed. Betty T. Bennett (3 vols.; Baltimore, 1980–7), i. 374.
7 Robert Mayo, ‘Gothic Romance in the Magazines’ in PMLA, 65 (Sept. 1950), 776–8.
8 Ibid. 778–9.
† Abercrombie is the chief surgical writer on diseases of the brain.*
† Probably the fish trade.
† These concluding exclamations are almost verbatim from the Scots Worthies.*
† We have in our possession the Tale of Dr ——, as well as the outline of that of Miss Godwin. The latter has already appeared under the title of ‘Frankenstein, or the modern Prometheus’; the former, however, upon consulting with its author, we may, probably, hereafter give to our readers.—ED.*
† The universal belief is, that a person sucked by a vampyre becomes a vampyre himself, and sucks in his turn.
‡ Chief bailiff.
The Vampyre and Other Tales of the Macabre Page 35
