The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 4965

Hood, Thomas (books) (chron.) (continued)
• * The Irish Schoolmaster, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * John Day, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Key, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Lady in Love with Romance, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Lady’s Dream, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lament for the Decline of Chivalry, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Last Man, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Lay of Real Life, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Golden Book Magazine #19, July 1926
• * The Lay of the Laborer, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lear, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Lee Shore, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lieutenant Luff, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines (“And has the earth lost”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines (“Let us make a leap”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines to a Lady, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lines to Mary, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Lost Heir, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Lycus the Centaur, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Madeline, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Mary, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Mary’s Ghost, (pm) Whims and Oddities by Thomas Hood, Lupton Relfe, 1826
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Arkham Collector #3, Summer 1968
• Borderland #1, 1984
• * Masetto and His Mare, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Mermaid of Margate, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Midnight, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Miracle of the Holy Hermit, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Miss Kelmansegg and Her Precious Leg, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Morning Meditations, (pm) Magazine of Short Stories June 1 1889
• The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * National Tales, (William H. Ainsworth, 1827, co)
• * No!, (pm) The Works of Thomas Hood by Thomas Hood, Edward Moxon, 1862, as "November"
• Ainslee’s November 1925
• The Golden Book Magazine #11, November 1925
• The Argosy (UK) November 1928
• * November, (pm) The Works of Thomas Hood by Thomas Hood, Edward Moxon, 1862
• The Captain #68, November 1904, as "November in London"
• Ainslee’s November 1925, as "No!"
• The Golden Book Magazine #11, November 1925, as "No!"
• The Argosy (UK) November 1928, as "No!"
• * November in London, (pm) The Works of Thomas Hood by Thomas Hood, Edward Moxon, 1862, as "November"
• The Captain #68, November 1904
• * October, (pm)
• Metropolitan Magazine October 1905
• * Ode—Autumn, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode on a Distant Prospect of Clapham Academy, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to Captain Parry, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to Joseph Grimaldi, Senior, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to Melancholy, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to Mr. Graham, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to Rae Wilson, Esq., (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• Pulpsmith Summer 1987
• * Ode to Richard Martin, Esq., (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to Sir Andrew Agnew, Bart, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode—to the Advocates for the Removal of Smithfield Market, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to the Great Unknown, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to the Moon, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ode to the Swell, (pm) London Society #3, April 1862
• * Ode to W. Kitchener, M. D., (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Once upon a Time, (pm)
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine September 1863
• * On the Portrait of a Lady, (pm)
• The All-Story Magazine March 1911
• * An Open Question, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Our Friend, the Undertaker, (es)
• Encore #41, July 1945; from Whims and Oddities (1826).
• * Our Village, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Owl, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * A Parthian Glance, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Pauper’s Christmas Carol, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Plain Direction, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Playing at Soldiers, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Plea of the Midsummer Fairies, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Poacher, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, (Frederick Warne, 1890, co)
• * The Poet’s Portion, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Pompey’s Ghost, (pm) The Comic Annual 1842
• Dark of the Moon ed. August Derleth, Arkham House, 1947
• * The Progress of Art, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Public Dinner, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Queen Mab, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Reflection, (pm) , uncredited.
• Scribner’s Monthly December 1875, uncredited.
• * Reflections on a New Year’s Day, (pm)
• The Boy’s Own Paper January 2 1886
• * A Report from Below, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Retrospective Review, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Return of Hope, (pm)
• The Scrap Book September 1911
• * Rural Felicity, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Ruth, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• The Windsor Magazine August 1896
• The Scrap Book September 1910
• * A Sailor’s Apology for Bow-Legs, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sally Simpkin’s Lament, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• Ghostssss ed. Angela M. Ridsdale & Virginia Ferguson, Thomas Nelson, 1977
• Ghosts and Shadows ed. Dorothy Edwards, Lutterworth, 1980
• * Sally Simpkin’s Lament; or, John Jones’s Kit-Cat-Astrophe, (pm) The Comic Annual 1834
• Ghost Carnival ed. Aidan Chambers, Heinemann, 1977
• * The Sea of Death, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Serenade, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Shooting Pains, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Silence, (pm) The Works of Thomas Hood by Thomas Hood, Edward Moxon, 1862
• The Argosy (UK) October 1937
• * A Singular Exhibition at Somerset House, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Song, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #339, October 30 1915
• * The Song of the Shirt, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Song (“O Lady, leave thy silken thread”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Song (“There is dew for the flow’ret”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Song (“The stars are with the voyager”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet—Death, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet—for the 14th of February, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet (“How bravely Autumn ”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet (“I saw pale Dian”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet (“Love, dearest Lady”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet (“My heart is sick with longing”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet on Receiving a Gift, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet—Silence, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet (“The world is with me”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet—to an Enthusiast, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet—to My Wife, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Sonnet to Ocean, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Spanish Tragedy, (na) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Stag-Eyed Lady, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Stanzas, (pm) Friendship’s Offering 1826
• Locomotive Firemen’s Magazine April 1901, as "I Remember, I Remember"
• Watson’s Jeffersonian Magazine February 1907, as "I Remember, I Remember"
• The Scrap Book Feb 1908, Jul 1909, as "I Remember, I Remember"
• Good Housekeeping February 1945, as "I Remember, I Remember"
• Look and Learn #9, March 17 1962, as "I Remember, I Remember"
• * Stanzas, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Storm at Hastings, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Story of Michael Argenti, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Supper Superstition, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Sweep’s Complaint, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Tale of a Trumpet, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Tale of Terror, (vi) The London Magazine 1821
• Tales That Enthrall ed. Arnold Dawson, Grant Richards, 1930
• The Mystery Book ed. H. Douglas Thomson, Odhams Press, 1934
• Tales of Terror and Surprise, The Mitre Press, 1942
• The Seventh Fontana Book of Great Horror Stories ed. Mary Danby, Fontana, 1972
• The Dream Machines ed. Peter Haining, NEL, 1972
• Adventure ed. James Gibson, John Murray, 1980
• Mysterious Air Stories ed. William Pattrick, W.H. Allen, 1986
• * A Tale of the Harem, (nv) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Those Evening Bells, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Three Brothers, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Three Jewels, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Time, Hope and Memory, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * Time of Roses, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890, as "Ballad (“It was not in the Winter”)"
• Ainslee’s June 1926
• The Blue Magazine #113, December 1928
• * Tim Turpin, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To a Child Embracing His Mother, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To a Cold Beauty, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To a False Friend, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To an Absentee, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To a Sleeping Child, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To Fancy, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To Henrietta, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To Hope, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To— (“I gaze upon a city”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To My Daughter, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * To— (“Welcome, dear Heart”), (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Tragedy of Seville, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * A True Story, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Two Faithful Lovers of Sicily, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Two Peacocks of Bedfont, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Two Swans, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The University Feud, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * untitled (“Summer’s gone and over…”), (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1853
• * untitled (“We watched her breathing through the night…”), (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1891
• * untitled (“What’s Life but full of care and doubt…”), (pm)
• Scribner’s Monthly September 1875
• * The Venetian Countess, (nv) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * Verses in an Album, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Volunteer, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Water Lady, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * A Waterloo Ballad, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Wee Man, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * White Wings, (pm) , uncredited.
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1865, uncredited.
• * The Widow, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
• * The Widow and the Fatherless, (pm) London Society #2, March 1862
• * The Widow of Galicia, (ss) National Tales, William H. Ainsworth, 1827
• * The Workhouse Clock, (pm) The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood, Frederick Warne, 1890
_____, [ref.]
• * “He Sang the ’Song of the Shirt’” by Walter Jernold, (bg) Crampton’s Magazine November 1901
• * Thomas Hood, Punster, Poet, Preacher by T. U. Dudley, (bg) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1891

[]Hood, Tom (1835-1874) (about) (chron.)
• * A Birthday Song, (sg) Atalanta #76, January 1894, music by Alfred Pratt
• * The Defunct Duke & the Coiffuer’s Curse. A romance wrong side upwards, (ss) A. Lynes & Son’s Illustrated Magazine #1, Summer 1870
• * A Farewell to Spring, (pm) London Society June 1863, as by T. H.
• * French and English, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #45, September 1928
• * Full Fathom Five, (ss)
• Romance December 1891
• The Ludgate Monthly June 1893
• * Giles and the Ghosts, (pm) The Belgravia Annual Christmas 1870
• * How I Came to Life Again, (ss) The Gentlewoman Christmas 1915
• * In Town, (cl) The Dark Blue #3, May 1871
• * The Maker’s Name, (ar)
• Lilliput May 1949
• * Petsetilla’s Posy, (n.) Routledge, 1870
• Beyond the Looking Glass ed. Jonathan Cott, Stonehill, 1973
• * Petty Parnassus, (ar) The Dark Blue #2, April 1871
• * Queen Mab, (sg) Wide Awake October 1883, music by Julius Eichberg; edited by Louis C. Elson
• * The Shadow of a Shade, (ss) Bow Bells Christmas 1869
• Victorian Ghost Stories ed. Montague Summers, Fortune Press, 1933
• Mammoth Book of Thrillers, Ghosts and Mysteries ed. J. M. Parrish & John R. Crossland, Odhams Press, 1936
• Tales of the Supernatural (var. 1), Pan Books, 1947
• The Haunted Looking Glass ed. Edward Gorey, Looking Glass Library, 1959
• 65 Great Tales of the Supernatural ed. Mary Danby, Octopus Books, 1979
• Victorian Ghost Stories ed. Michael Cox & R. A. Gilbert, Oxford University Press, 1991
• Mysteries, Bracken Books, 1994
• Great Ghost Stories, Reader's Digest, 1997
• The Wimbourne Book of Victorian Ghost Stories: Volume 4 ed. Alastair Gunn, Wimbourne Books, 2019
• * The Sherrif’s Officer’s Story, (rr) Bow Bells Annual Christmas 1868
• * Song of the Shirt, (pm)
• And the Darkness Falls ed. Boris Karloff, World, 1946
• * Spring, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine April 1860
• * To Goldenhair (from Horace), (pm) The Cornhill Magazine February 1860
• * The Trick, (ss) Routledge’s Christmas Annual 1867
• * A Worthy Memory Kept Green. After the Fashion of a Ballad. June 23, A.D. 1314, (pm) The Dark Blue #4, June 1871
• * [illustration(s)], (il) London Society June 1863