All texts name their source. This is either the the complete story (for “extracted”), which can be found in some other chapter, or the book, magazine, etc. the text comes from. The best available source is listed and described here. Note that in some cases the description is from the Lewis Carroll Handbook. This list also includes the works not included in this book.
As far as possible the sources give links to freely available scans from the Internet Archive, but in some cases scans are only available on other sites, not always with free access. For some scans from Google Books you might need to use a proxy located in the US to access them, these are marked thus.US-proxy
Some texts are only available in modern reprints. In some cases (and for many books listed in the section on “Further Reading”) they can be borrowed from the Internet Archive, but you need a free account to do so.
Novels and Stories
Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1866 (printed 1865), several unnumbered editions; illustrations by John Tenniel
scans from https://archive.org/details/alicesadventur00carr (1866) and https://archive.org/details/alicesadventure00tenngoog (1898), text of preface from 1886 from the Lewis Carroll Handbook
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Preface (only in later versions)
- Table of Contents
- Dedication (in early versions before the table of contents)
- Christmas-Greetings (only in later versions)
- Main content
- Advertisments (only in later versions)
Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1871/1872, several unnumbered editions; illustrations by John Tenniel
scans from https://archive.org/details/throughlooking00carr (1872) and https://archive.org/details/throughlookinggl00carr3 (1897)
- Dramatis Personæ (only in early versions)
- Chess Game
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Dedication
- Preface (only in later versions)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Dedication
- Christmas-Greetings (only in later versions)
- Advertisments
There is also an edition with both Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass in one volume.
Alice’s Adventures under Ground
Being a Facsimile of the Original MS. Book
Afterwards Developed into “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”
Original written in 1864, published as book by Lewis Carroll in facsimile 1886; illustrations by Lewis Carroll
scans from https://archive.org/details/AlicesAdventuresUnderGround1864 (manuscript) and https://archive.org/details/alicesadventure00carrgoog/https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044037112588&view=1up&seq=9 (book)
- Preface (only in printed version)
- Table of Contents (only in printed version)
- Pictorial title and dedication (moved to preface)
- Main content
- An Easter Greeting (only in printed version)
- Christmas-Greetings (only in printed version)
- Advertisments (only in printed version)
Several illustrations of the original manuscript are in colour, while they are monochrome in the printed book.
The Nursery “Alice”
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1890 (first printed 1889), several issues; illustrations by John Tenniel (coloured), cover by E. Gertrude Thomson
scan from https://archive.org/details/bub_gb_FoUyAQAAMAAJ
- Cover (moved to preface)
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Dedication
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- An Easter Greeting
- Christmas-Greetings
- Advertisments (including a note “Cautions to Readers”)
Sylvie and Bruno
By Lewis Carroll, published 1889; illustrations by Harry Furniss
scan from https://archive.org/details/sylviebruno00carr
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Dedication
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Index (omitted)
Sylvie and Bruno Concluded
By Lewis Carroll, published 1893; illustrations by Harry Furniss
scan from https://archive.org/details/sylviebrunoconcl00carrrich
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Dedication
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- List of Illustrations (for both volumes, entries used as captions)
- Main content
- Index (omitted)
- Advertisments (including a note “Cautions to Readers”; also inserted is an “Advertisment”)
Poems
Phantasmagoria and Other Poems
By Lewis Carroll, published 1869, three issues
scan from https://archive.org/details/phantasmagoriaot00carrrich
- Title
- Preface
- Table of contents
- Part I
- Part II
The Hunting of the Snark.
An Agony, in Eight Fits.
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1876, several issues (without changes to the text); illustrations by Henry Holiday
scans from https://archive.org/details/huntingofsnarkan00carruoft (advertisements missing) and https://archive.org/details/huntingofsnarkag00carrrich (other defects)
- Frontispiece
- Title
- Dedication
- Preface
- Table of contents
- Main content
- Advertisments
Rhyme? and Reason?
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1883, several issues; illustrations by Arthur B. Frost and Henry Holiday
scans from https://archive.org/details/rhymeandreason00carrgoog (1884) and https://archive.org/details/dli.granth.117591 (1897)
- Frontispiece (moved to appropriate place)
- Title (motto moved to preface)
- Dedication
- Preface
- Table of contents
- Phantasmagoria
- Echoes
- A Sea Dirge
- Ye Carpette Knyghte
- Hiawatha’s Photographing
- Melancholetta
- A Valentine
- The Three Voices
- Tèma Con Variazióni
- A Game of Five
- Poeta Fit, Non Nascitur
- The Hunting of the Snark. An Agony in Eight Fits. Preface
- The Hunting of the Snark
- Size and Tears
- Atalanta in Camden-Town
- The Lang Coortin’
- Four Riddles: No. I, No. II, No. III, No. IV
- Fame’s Penny-Trumpet
- Christmas-Greetings (only in later editions)
- Advertisments
Three Sunsets and Other Poems
By Lewis Carroll, published 1898; illustrations by E. Gertrude Thomson
scan from https://archive.org/details/cu31924013341148
- Frontispiece
- Title
- Preface (all images have been moved there)
- Table of contents
- List of Illustrations
- Three Sunsets
- The Path of Roses
- The Valley of the Shadow of Death
- Solitude
- Far Away
- Beatrice
- Stolen Waters
- The Willow-Tree
- Only a Woman’s Hair
- The Sailor’s Wife
- After Three Days
- Faces in the Fire
- A Lesson in Latin
- Puck Lost and Found
- A Song of Love
- Advertisments
Mathematical Books
A Syllabus of Plane Algebraical Geometry
Systematically Arranged, with Formal Definitions, Postulates, and Axioms.
Part I. Containing Points, Right Lines, Rectilinear Figures, Pencils, and Circles.
By Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, published 1860
scan from https://books.google.de/books?id=HndaAAAAcAAJ
- Title
- Introduction
- Table of Contents
- Main content (still missing)
- Errata
The book presents analytical geometry in seven books, mainly the presentation and manipulation of points, lines, and circles in different coordinate systems. The main text only gives definitions, axioms, and propositions without proofs, some explanations and proofs are given in the appendix.
The exact contents are: Three preliminary sections on general definitions, algebra, and plane geometry. These are followed by seven books: I. Representation of magnitude only, II. Representation of direction only, III. Representation of magnitude and direction, i. e. trigonometry, IV. Representation of position (with chapters I. Cartesian sytem, II. Polar system, III. Distantial system (with sections I. Bilinear system, II. Trilinear system, III. Multilinear system)), V. Discussion of points, right lines, rectilinear figures, and pencils, VI. Investigation of loci, VII. The circle. The work concludes with a section with formulæ and the appendix.
Notes on the First Two Books of Euclid
Designed for Candidates for Responsions.
Anonymous, published 1860
scan from https://books.google.de/books?id=iXdaAAAAcAAJ
- Title
- Main content
Notes on the First Part of Algebra
(i. e. To Simple Equations Inclusive.)
Designed for Candidates for Responsions.
Anonymous, published 1861
text from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 38
- Title
- Main content
The Formulæ of Plane Trigonometry
Printed with Symbols (Instead of Words) to Express the “Goniometrical Ratios.”
By Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, published 1861
text from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 5
- Title
- Main content
General List of Subjects
Published 1863
- Title
- Main content (following directly)
Proof sheets from 1862 are available as item 42 in Mathematical Pamphlets. The published work is described to be exactly the same as A Guide to the Mathematical Student, except for the preface.
The Enunciations of Euclid I, II
The Enunciations of the Propositions and Corollaries, together with Questions on the Definitions, Postulates, Axioms, &c. in Euclid, Books I. and II.
Anonymous, published 1863
text available from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 2
- Title
- Main content (still missing)
The work contains questions (more or less a list of all defined terms, and the topics of the postulates and axioms), and the enunciations (i. e., the propositions without the proofs) of the first two books of Euclid.
A Guide to the Mathematical Student
in Reading, Reviewing, and Working Examples. Part I: Pure Mathematics
By Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, published 1864
scan from https://archive.org/details/aguidetomathema00dodggoog
- Title
- Main content
An Elementary Treatis on Determinants
with Their Application to Simultaneous Linear Equations and Algebraical Geometry
By Charles L. Dodgson, published 1867
scan from https://archive.org/details/elementarytreati00carr
- Title
- Preface (moved to content)
- Corrigenda (applied to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Tables with formulæ extracted from main content (omitted)
The Fifth Book of Euclid Treated Algebraically
So Far as it Relates to Commensurable Magnitudes, with Notes
By Charles L. Dodgson, published 1868
scan from https://books.google.de/books?id=PndaAAAAcAAJ
- Title
- Preface
- Main content (still missing)
The first part contains definitions in two columns, Euclid’s on the left, the algebraical equivalent on the right, with examples in footnotes. The second part gives algebraical proofs for the propositions.
A Discussion of the Various Methods of Procedure in Conductiong Elections
Anonymous (author given in preface), published 1873
scan from https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/35ce936d-873c-42ba-b163-95aada2bb359/, text from Political Pamphlets, item 1a (The Method of Nomination)
- Title
- Preface (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- The Method of Nomination (accidently omitted and printed separately, here moved to content)
The Enunciations of Euclid I–VI
Together with Questions on the Definitions, Postulates, Axioms, &c.
Anonymous, published 1873
scans available from https://books.google.de/books?id=XDlbAAAAQAAJ (early proof) and https://books.google.de/books?id=Dokvy91Z3lAC
- Title
- Main content (still missing)
The work is both in style and content very similar to The Enunciations of Euclid I, II, but also includes the books III–VI.
Euclid, Book V.
Proved Algrebraically so far as it relates to Commensurable Magnitudes to which is prefixed a Summary of all the necessary algebraical operations.
By Charles L. Dodgson, published 1874
scan from https://archive.org/details/euclidbookvprov00carrgoog
- Title
- Preface (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content (still partially missing)
The missing main content starts with a chapter “Preliminary Algebra”, containing basic algebraical formulæ in two columns. The chapter “Propositions” contains the propositions, first as given by Euclid, then stated algebraically with algebraical proof. The chapter “Enunciations” lists all enunciations in algebraical form, again in two columns. The next chapters contain Euclid’s Definitions and Axioms.
Euclid and his Modern Rivals
By Charles L. Dodgson, first published 1879, two editions (second 1885)
scans from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015017351969 (first edition, not reproduced here) and https://archive.org/details/euclidhismodernr00carr (second edition)
- Frontispiece (moved to content)
- Title (motto moved to preface)
- Dedication (“Dedicated to the memory of Euclid”)
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Appendices
- Appendix I (by Mr. Todhunter)
- Appendix II (by Mr. De Morgan)
- Appendix III (moved to content)
- Appendix IV (omitted)
Appendix I contains an extract from Mr. Todhunter’s essay on ‘Elementary Geometry,’ included in ‘The Conflict of Studies, &c.’ Appendix II contains an extract from Mr. De Morgan’s review of Mr. Wilson’s Geometry, in the ‘Athenæum’ for July 18, 1868. Appendix IV contains a list of Propositions of Euc. I, II, with references to their occurence in the manuals of his Modern Rivals.
The first edition had two more appendices, which is why the Supplement contains an “Appendix VII”.
Supplement to “Euclid and his Modern Rivals”
Containing a Notice of Henrici’s Geometry, together with a Selection from the Reviews
Anonymous (author given in preface), published 1885
scan from https://books.google.com/books?id=J8szAQAAMAAJUS-proxy
Euclid. Books I, II
By Charles L. Dodgson, first published 1882, seven editions (private edition 1875, second 1883, third and fourth 1885, fifth 1886, sixth 1888)
scan from https://archive.org/details/euclidbooksiii00euclrich (second edition from 1883)
- Frontispiece (same as in Euclid and his Modern Rivals)
- Title
- Introduction
- Main content (still missing)
- Appendix A (still missing)
- Appendix B (still missing)
- Appendix C (still missing)
The main content is a slightly modified translation of Euclid I and II.2 Appendix A contains some explanatory notes to some of the axioms and propositions. Appendix B contains additional definitions, given in Euclid, but not needed in Books I, II. Appendix C contains additional definitions, not given in Euclid.
The Principles of Parliamentary Representation
By Charles L. Dodgson, first published 1884, two public editions (second 1885), additionally Supplement (1885) and Postscript to Supplement (1885)
scans from https://archive.org/details/principlesofparl00carr (first edition from 1884, including Supplement and Postscript, but with missing preface) and https://books.google.de/books?id=ZCovAAAAYAAJ (first edition from 1884, without Supplement and Postscript)
- Title
- Preface (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Index
- Supplement
- Postscript to Supplement (Erratum applied to Supplement)
A Tangled Tale
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1885, several issues; illustrations by Arthur B. Frost
scans from https://archive.org/details/atangledtale00carrgoog and https://archive.org/details/16841884celebrat00worcrich (this has the advertisements with the note on the Index to “In Memoriam”)
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title (motto moved to preface)
- Dedication
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Advertisments
The Game of Logic
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1886 (privat/American edition), first official edition 1887
scans from https://archive.org/details/gameoflogic00carrrich (1886) and https://archive.org/details/gameoflogic00carruoft (1887)
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Dedication
- Note (moved to preface, in 1886 edition after Table of Contents)
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Advertisments
For use with the book an envelope with a card and nine counters (four red, five grey) was also published. The card is shown in Logic Pamphlets, p. 196, it has a triliteral and a biliteral diagram, similar to the frontispiece. See also https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/17163/lot/603/.
A New Theory of Parallels (Curiosa Mathematica. Part I)
By Charles L. Dodgson, first published 1888, four editions (second 1889, third 1890, fourth 1895)
scans from https://archive.org/details/curiosamathemat00carrgoog (third edition, one missing page), https://books.google.de/books?id=i9ruAAAAMAAJ (third edition), and https://books.google.de/books?id=m_5KAQAAMAAJ (forth edition)
- Frontispiece (moved to content)
- Title
- Preface (moved to content)
- Introduction (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Advertisments
Pillow-Problems, thought out during Wakeful Hours (Curiosa Mathematica. Part II)
By Charles L. Dodgson, first published 1893 (as “… during Sleepless Nights”), four editions (second 1893, third 1894, forth 1895)
scan from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044014465587&view=1up&seq=9 (third edition, not reproduced here), text from https://archive.org/details/pillowproblemsan0000carr (1958 reprint, fourth edition)
- Frontispiece (drawing for Problem 67 without labels)
- Title
- Preface to Fourth Edition (moved to content)
- Preface to Second Edition (moved to content)
- Introduction (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Subjects Classified (moved to content)
- Main content
- Advertisments
Symbolic Logic. Part I: Elementary
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1896, four editions (second and third 1896, fourth 1897)
scans from https://archive.org/details/symboliclogicpa00carrgoog (first edition), https://archive.org/details/symboliclogic00carr (second edition), https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.27867650 (fourth edition), text of preface of third edition from Logic Pamphlets, item 10
The main content only gives the text of the fourth edition, to get an idea of the differences in the earlier editions (which sometimes are minor, but in many cases are too large to properly represent) see the preface and the introduction, which give the text of all four editions.
- Frontispiece (moved to text)
- Title
- Advertisment
- Dedication (only in first edition, “Dedicated to the memory of Aristotle”)
- Preface (only in later editions)
- Introduction
- Table of Contents
- Main content
- Index
For use with the book an envelope with a card, nine counters (four red, five grey) and a pamphlet were also published. Card and pamphlet are reprinted in Logic Pamphlets, item 5. The card has a triliteral and a biliteral diagram, the pamphlet reprints tables I to VIII from the book.
Other Books
An Index to “In Memoriam”
Anonymous, published 1862
scan from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=coo.31924013559541&view=1up&seq=9
- Title
- Preface
- Index (not reproduced here, a specimen is shown with preface)
The New Method of Evaluation as Applied to π
Anonymous, first published 1865, two editions (both 1865)
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 5
- Title
- Main content (following directly)
The Dynamics of a Parti-cle
with an excursus on the New Method of Evaluation as applied to π
Anonymous, first published 1865, three editions (all 1865)
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 6
- Title
- Introduction (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content: The Dynamics of a Parti-cle, The New Method of Evaluation as Applied to π
The Elections to the Hebdomadal Council
A Letter to the Rev. C. W. Sandford, M.A., has been addressed (on this subject) by Goldwin Smith, and may possibly reach a Second Edition
Anonymous, first published 1866
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 7
- Title
- Main content
The Deserted Parks
Anonymous, published 1867
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 8
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Main content (following directly)
The Offer of the Clarendon Trustees
Anonymous, published 1868
- Title
- Main content (following directly)
The New Belfry of Christ Church, Oxford
A Monograph
By D. C. L., first published 1872, five issues (the last in 1873, all other 1872)
scan from https://books.google.de/books?id=pvfGZXW6CwQC
- Title (motto and image moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
The Vision of the Three T’s
A Threnody
By the author of “The New Belfry”, first published 1873, two or three editions (all 1873)
scan from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=msu.31293009978697&view=1up&seq=5
- Title (motto and image moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
The Blank Cheque, a Fable
By the author of “The New Belfry”, published 1874
scan from https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/5aed22e5-99f9-4a21-a43a-d5912867c9a3/
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Main content
Notes by an Oxford Chiel
Anonymous, published 1874
scan from https://archive.org/details/notesbyoxfordchi00carrrich
- Title (with motto “A Chiel’s amang ye takin’ notes, And, faith, he’ll prent it.”)
- Table of contents
- The New Method of Evaluation as Applied to π.
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Table of contents
- Content
- The Dynamics of a Parti-cle.
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Introduction (moved to content)
- Table of contents
- Content
- Facts, Figures, and Fancies.
- Title (with motto “Thrice the brinded cat hath mewed”)
- Introduction (splitted and moved to content)
- The Elections to the Hebdomadal Council
- The Offer of the Clarendon Trustees
- The Deserted Parks
- The New Belfry of Christ Church, Oxford.
- Title (motto and image moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Content
- The Vision of the Three T’s.
- Title (motto and image moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Content
- The Blank Cheque, a Fable.
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Content
All parts have been issued separately, including Facts, Figures, and Fancies, additionally to the original editions listed above.
Doublets. A Word-Puzzle
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1879, four editions (abridged 1879, second and third 1880)
scan from https://archive.org/details/doubletsawordpu00dodggoog (first edition), text of second edition from the Picture Book, pp. 275–288 (only partially, not reproduced here)
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Dedication (“Inscribed to Julia and Ethel”)
- Main Content
Lawn Tennis Tournaments
The True Method of Assigning Prizes with a Proof of the Fallacy of the Present Method
By Charles L. Dodgson, published 1883
partial scan from https://www.dominicwinter.co.uk/Auction/Lot/712-dodgson-charles-lutwidge-lewis-carroll/?lot=131177&sd=1, text from Complete Works and Political Pamphlets, item 4
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main Content
- Advertisment
Twelve Months in a Curatorship
By one who has tried it
Anonymous, privately published 1884
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 22
- Title
- Table of Contents
- Main content
Three Years in a Curatorship
By one whom it has tried
Anonymous (author given in preface), privately published 1886
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 34
- Title
- Preface (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
Eight or Nine Wise Words about Letter-Writing
By Lewis Carroll, first published 1890, five editions (second 1890, third and fourth 1891, fifth 1897)
scans from https://archive.org/details/eightorninewisew00carr_0 (first edition), https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/e38f4132-1266-4bda-842c-ddcd469825bc/ (fith edition), and https://archive.org/details/eightorninewisew00carr (later reprint of first edition, including stamp case)
- Title
- Table of Contents
- Main Content
- Advertisments (first edition including a note “Cautions to Readers”)
Curiosissima Curatoria
By “Rude Donatus”
Anonymous (author given in preface), privately published 1892
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 65
- Title (motto moved to content)
- Preface (moved to content)
- Table of Contents
- Main content
Syzygies and Lanrick
A Word-Puzzle and a Game for Two Players
By Lewis Carroll, published 1893 (second private edition 1893)
scan from https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/asset-management/2A3BF1QN7PTG1 (first edition), text (including second edition) from Pamphlets: Games, item 16, partial reprint similar to second private edition also in the Picture Book, pp. 289–312
- Title
- Preface
- Table of Contents
- Syzygies
- Lanrick
- Advertisments (including a note “Cautions to Readers”)
Contributions to Books
- The Edison Electric Pen and Duplicating Press by The Electric Writing Co. Limited, 1878: Testimonial in instruction manual, p. 11 (scan from https://archive.org/details/edisonmicrofilm27/page/n951/mode/1up/https://electricpen.org/Images/dodgson.jpg)
- The Garland of Rachel, 1881: What hand may wreathe (text from Humorous Verse, pp. 330–331, partial scan of reprint from https://www.calameo.com/usc_lewiscarroll/read/0059563172c668f8dfa56, p. 1095 (1103), see also https://worcestercollegelibrary.wordpress.com/2020/01/31/the-garland-of-rachel/ and https://www.jstor.org/stable/3815822)
- The Lost Plum Cake by E. G. Wilcox, 1897: Introduction (text from Complete Works)
Chapter 11 of The Lost Plum Cake might also be written by Carroll, see Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 34.
Magazines, Newspapers
Whitby Gazette
scans from http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1854-01-01/1854-12-31?newspapertitle=whitby%2bgazette&sortorder=dayearly (only two issues of five), text of “Wilhelm von Schmitz” 1–3 from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 79
- The Lady of the Ladle (August 1854)
- Wilhelm von Schmitz (September 1854, 4 parts)
The Comic Times
scan of “Photography Extraordinary” from Scrapbook, text of the rest from Mischmasch
- Poetry for the Million (August 1855)
- She’s All my Fancy painted Him (September 1855)
- Hints for Etiquette; or Dining Out made Easy (October 1855)
- Photography Extraordinary (November 1855)
The Train
scans from http://search.proquest.com/publication/3124, partially also https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=chi.49804842, https://archive.org/details/trainafirstclas00sonsgoog
- Solitude (March 1856)
- Ye Carpette Knyght (March 1856)
- The Path of Roses (May 1856)
- Novelty and Romancement (October 1856)
- Upon the Lonely Moor (October 1856)
- The Three Voices (November 1856)
- The Sailor’s Wife (April 1857)
- Hiawatha’s Photographing (December 1857)
The Illustrated London News
- Where Does the Day Begin? (April 1857)
Oxford Critic
scan from https://play.google.com/store/books/details/The_Oxford_Critic_and_University_Magazine?id=7PUHAAAAQAAJ, or alternatively from the Scrapbook
- The Palace of Humbug (June 1857)
Illustrated Times
scan from http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1860-01-28/1860-01-28?NewspaperTitle=Illustrated%2BTimes, or alternatively from the Scrapbook
- Photograpic Exhibition (January 1860)
All the Year Round
scan from https://archive.org/details/allyearround02dick
- Faces in the Fire (February 1860)
South Shields Amateur Magazine
scan from the Scrapbook
- A Photographer’s Day Out (1860)
The College Rhymes
scans from https://books.google.com/books?id=MJEVAAAAYAAJ (1861), https://books.google.com/books?id=FZEVAAAAYAAJ (1862), https://books.google.com/books?id=8pAVAAAAYAAJ (1863); poems for November are in the volume of the following year
- A Sea Dirge (November 1860)
- The Dream of Fame (November 1861)
- Ode to Damon (November 1861)
- Those Horrid Hurdy-Gurdies (November 1861)
- Only a Woman’s Hair (March 1862)
- Melancholetta (March 1862)
- Stolen Waters (June 1862)
- Poeta Fit, Non Nascitur (June 1862)
- Disillusionized (June 1862)
- Prologue (November 1862)
- The Lang Coortin’ (November 1862)
- Beatrice (Nobember 1862)
- The Majesty of Justice (March 1863)
- Size and Tears (June 1863)
The Temple Bar
scan from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015009224398;view=1up;seq=570
- After Three Days (July 1861)
The Oxford Magazine and Church Advocate
scan from the Scrapbook
- Feeding the Mind (December 1861)
A later variant was published posthumously, see https://archive.org/details/feedingmind00carruoft.
The Morning Post
scan from https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1864-03-04/1864-03-04?newspapertitle=morning%2bpost (very poor qualitiy), text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 3
- The New Examination Statute (March 1864)
Pall Mall Gazette
scans from http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results?exactsearch=false&newspapertitle=pall%2bmall%2bgazette, “The Organization of Charity” also included in the Scrapbook
- The Science of Betting (November 1866, 2 letters)
- The Organization of Charity (January 1867)
- Original Research (October 1874)
- Architecture in Oxford (November 1874, 2 letters)
- Vivisection as a Sign of the Times (February 1875)
- Vivisection (February 1875)
- Natural Science at Oxford (May 1877)
- Clerical Fellowships (June 1877)
- “The Priest in Absolution” (July 1877)
The Times
scans from https://www.thetimes.co.uk/archive/article/1866-11-21/10/5.html, https://www.thetimes.co.uk/archive/article/1883-09-01/7/5.html, https://www.thetimes.co.uk/archive/page/1893-12-02/1.html, https://www.thetimes.co.uk/archive/page/1894-03-06/1.html, “The Science of Betting” also included in the Scrapbook
- The Science of Betting (November 1866)
- A Complete Postage Guide (September 1883)
- Through the Looking-Glass (December 1893/March 1894, 2 announcements)
Proceedings of the Royal Society of London
scan from https://royalsocietypublishing.org/doi/10.1098/rspl.1866.0037
- Condensation of determinants, being a new and brief method for computing their arithmetical values (1866/1867)
This was also published as an offprint.
Punch
scan from https://archive.org/details/punch52a53lemouoft
- Atalanta in Camden Town (July 1867)
Most bibliographies also include an anecdote Carroll contributed, published on January 3, 1874. But the published version differs so much from his, that I do not think it should count as a work by him. Therefore I did not include it here.
Aunt Judy’s Magazine
scans from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.a0003938263;view=1up;seq=255, https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.a0003938271;view=1up;seq=80, https://books.google.com/books?id=6OAsAAAAYAAJ, https://books.google.com/books?id=pVMoAQAAMAAJ
- Castle Croquet (August 1867)
- Bruno’s Revenge (December 1867)
- Puzzles from Wonderland (December 1870; the solutions published in January 1871 are probably not by Carroll, but he might have seen, approved, and perhaps improved them)
- Aunt Judy’s Correspondence (April/May 1882, 2 entries)
- Dreamland (July 1882)
Oxford University Herald
scan from http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1868-11-28?NewspaperTitle=Oxford%2BUniversity%2Band%2BCity%2BHerald&IssueId=BL%2F0000994%2F18681128%2F&County=Oxfordshire%2C%20England, also included in the Scrapbook
- Woodstock Election (November 1868)
The Oxford Undergraduate’s Journal
scan from the Scrapbook
- Reform at Christ Church (February 1869)
Authorship and date are not entirely certain.
The Fortnightly Review
scan from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=njp.32101026757201
- Some Popular Fallacies about Vivisection (June 1875)
The Eastbourne Chronicle
scans from https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1877-08-18/1877-09-22?newspapertitle=eastbourne%2bchronicle, partially also https://www.informedparent.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/10/1877-EASTBOURNE-CHRONICLE-debate-with-Lewis-Carroll-C-Dodgson.pdf
- Is it Well to have Children Vaccinated? (August/September 1877, 3 letters)
Vanity Fair
scans from https://books.google.de/books?id=yfFHAQAAMAAJ, https://books.google.de/books?id=-_FHAQAAMAAJ, https://books.google.de/books?id=KfJHAQAAMAAJ, https://books.google.de/books?id=AFFHAQAAMAAJ, https://books.google.de/books?id=TfJHAQAAMAAJ
- Doublets: Doublets. A Word-Puzzle, Doublets (1879–1881), New Method of Scoring (March 1879–April 1881)
The Doublets were managed by Choker (the editor), it is not clear how much of the content was actually written by Carroll. Here only those parts are reproduced, that were reprinted as book, as well as all the doublets. Several of these were also published as offprints.
The Standard
scans from http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results/1879-01-01/1890-12-31?exactsearch=false&newspapertitle=london%2bevening%2bstandard&sortorder=2 (only three articles, even though all four should be there), text of “Eight Hours Movement” from Life and Letters, p. 293
- Misleading Playbills (October 1879)
- Too Many Dogs (April 1885)
- Eight Hours Movement (August 1890)
- The Cab-Runner Nuisance (September 1890)
The Educational Times
scans from https://archive.org/details/mathematicalque09millgoog/page/n94, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes3941educ/page/245, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes3941educ/page/246, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes3941educ/page/280, https://archive.org/details/mathematicalque25millgoog/page/n33, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes4243educ/page/n90, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes4445educ/page/234, https://archive.org/details/mathematicalque64unkngoog/page/n96, https://archive.org/details/mathematicalque66unkngoog/page/n92, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes50educ/page/390, https://archive.org/details/educationaltimes52educ/page/93 (not all issues are available), “Note on 7695” and “12650” are here from reprints in later issues, text of “Practical Hints on Teaching” and “Infinitesimal or Zero?” from Mathematical Pamphlets, items 26, 18
- Practical Hints on Teaching (November 1879)
- Note on Question 7695 (May 1885; MQS XLIII, 1885)
- Infinitesimal or Zero? (July 1885; MQS XLIV, 1886)
- “Something or Nothing?” (June 1888)
- Questions for Solution: 9588 (June 1888)
- Questions for Solution: 9636 (July 1888)
- Comments on Solutions for Question 9588 (MQS L, 1889)
- Questions for Solution: 9995 (February 1889)
- Questions for Solution: 11530 (May 1892)
- Comments on Solutions for Question 9636 (MQS LIX, 1893)
- Questions for Solution: 12650 (February 1895)
- Questions for Solution: 13614 (September 1897)
- Questions for Solution: 14122 (February 1899)
Most of these items were reprinted in Mathematical Questions and Solutions, from the “Educational Times”, some in expanded form. The questions also were reprinted with the solutions, some in abridged form.
The Monthly Packet
scans from https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket33unkngoog (1880 I), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket26unkngoog (1880 II), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket00colegoog (1881 I), https://books.google.com/books?id=xHE3AAAAMAAJUS-proxy (1881 II), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket22unkngoog (1882 I), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket00unkngoog (1882 II), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket34unkngoog (1883 I), https://books.google.com/books?id=7nM3AAAAMAAJUS-proxy (1883 II), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket36unkngoog (1884 II), https://archive.org/details/monthlypacket44unkngoog (1885 I)
- The Cats and Rats Again (February 1880)
- Romantic Problems, A Tangled Tale. Knot I. Excelsior (April 1880)
- Answers to “Romantic Problems. Knot I” (June 1880)
- Romantic Problems; A Tangled Tale. Knot II. Mad Mathesis (July 1880)
- Answers to “Romantic Problems. Knot II” (September 1880)
- A Tangled Tale. Knot III. The Dead Reckoning (October 1880)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot III (December 1880), including:
- A Tangled Tale. Knot IV. Oughts and Crosses (January 1881)
- Notices to Correspondents. Acknowledgements (February 1881)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot IV (March 1881), including:
- A Tangled Tale. Knot V. Eligible Apartments (April 1881)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot V (June 1881), including:
- Mischmasch (June 1881)
- A Tangled Tale. Knot VI. Her Radiancy (July 1881)
- Lanrick (August 1881)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot VI (September 1881, including a short note on “Mischmasch”)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Correspondents (November 1881)
- Lanrick (November 1881)
- Notices to Correspondents (January 1882)
- A Tangled Tale. Knot VII. Petty Cash (April 1882)
- Notices to Correspondents (April 1882)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot VII (June 1882), including:
- Untitled note about “Shakespeare for Girls” (June 1882)
- Mischmasch (November 1882)
- A Tangled Tale. Knot VIII. A Serpent with Corners (January 1883)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot VIII (April 1883)
- A Tangled Tale. Knot IX. De Omnibus Rebus (August 1883)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot IX (November 1883)
- A Tangled Tale. Knot X and Last. Chelsea Buns (November 1884)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot X. (March 1885)
- A Tangled Tale. Answers to Knot X. (May 1885)
Most, if not all, Knots, as well as several solutions, Lanrick of August 1881 and the note about “Shakespeare for Girls” were also published as offprints.
St. James’s Gazette
scans from http://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/search/results?exactsearch=false&newspapertitle=st%20james%27s%20gazette (doesn’t include 1881), text of “The Purity of Election” from Political Pamphlets, item 14, text of “Traitors in the Camp” from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 28
- The Purity of Election (May 1881)
- Traitors in the Camp (December 1881)
- Education for the Stage (February/March 1882, 2 letters)
- Notes (March 1882)
- Lawn Tennis Tournaments (August 1882)
- The Fallacies of Lawn Tennis Tournaments (August 1883)
- Lawn Tennis: Reply to “Cavendish” (August 1883)
- Lawn Tennis (August 1883)
- Proportionate Representation (May/June 1884, 4 letters)
- Parliamentary Elections (July 1884)
- Notes (August 1884)
- Redistribution (October 1884, 2 letters)
- Vivisection Vivisected (March 1885)
- Mr. Gladstone’s New Book (March 1885; authorship not entirely certain)
- “Whoso Shall Offend One of These Little Ones—” (July 1885)
- Hydrophobia Curable (October 1885)
- Election Gains and Losses (December 1885)
- Children in Theatres (July 1887)
- To All Readers of “Alice’s Adventures Under Ground” (December 1887)
- Tristan d’Acunha (April 1888)
- To All Readers of “Alice’s Adventures Under Ground” (December 1888)
- What to Call a “Telephone-Message” (January 1889)
- Mrs. Fawcett and the Stage Children (July 1889)
- “Life on a Lonely Isle of the Sea.” (November 1889)
- To All Readers of “Alice’s Adventures Under Ground” (December 1889)
- Sylvie and Bruno (January 1890)
- The Fasting Man (April 1890)
- “An Oxford Scandal” (December 1890)
About half of the contributions were reprinted (in a few cases with minor changes) in the weekly St. James’s Budget. The Purity of Election, Parliamentary Elections, and Children in Theatres were also published as offprints.
The Observer
text from Life and Letters, pp. 214–216
- Christ Church, Oxford (June 1881)
Supplement to the Guardian
text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 19 (introduction)
- Oxford Responsions (February 1882)
Knowledge
scan from https://books.google.de/books?id=K3dIAQAAMAAJ
- Divisibility by Seven (July 1884)
- Euclid’s Theory of Parallels (November 1884)
The Court Circular
text from Pamphlets: Games, item 8c
- Mischmasch (December 1886)
Nature
scans from http://www.nature.com/nature/journal/v35/n909/pdf/035517a0.pdf, https://www.nature.com/articles/056565f0 (also https://archive.org/download/paper-doi-10_1038_056565f0), https://www.nature.com/articles/057269a0 (also https://archive.org/details/paper-doi-10_1038_057269a0)
- To Find the Day of the Week for Any Given Date (March 1887)
- Brief Method of Dividing a Given Number by 9 or 11 (October 1897)
- Abridged Long Division (January 1898)
The Theatre
scans from http://search.proquest.com/docview/7869458/fulltextPDF/63A94482ACB34EACPQ/9, http://search.proquest.com/docview/7849356/fulltextPDF/AB3CF7F82A4444CBPQ/15, http://search.proquest.com/docview/7868966/fulltextPDF/FC9BCE5018F24AA4PQ/5
- “Alice” on the Stage (April 1887)
- The Stage and the Spirit of Reverence (June 1888)
- Stage Children (reprint, September 1889)
Ad Lucem
text from Logic Pamphlets, item 22
- ‘Game of Logic’ (July 1887)
Nineteenth Century
scan from https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.21431
- To the Editor (November 1887)
The Jabberwock
text from Life and Letters, pp. 276–277
- A Lesson in Latin (June 1888)
The editors also published two letters, but I don’t think they were actually meant to be published (unlike the poem), so I do not include them in this collection. You can find them in Life and Letters.
Notes and Queries
scan from https://academic.oup.com/nq/article/s7-VIII/187/67/4440666
- Authors of Epigrams Wanted (July 1889)
The Sunday Times
text from reprint in The Theatre, also Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 15
- Stage Children (August 1889)
The Lady
text from Pamphlets: Games, item 15 (reprint with some omissions), scan of first issue (as an offprint) in The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 145–147, for detailed description see also Lewis Carroll and the Press
- Syzygies (July 1891–June 1892), also including:
- Nyctograph (October 1891)
- A Postal Problem (December 1891)
- For All Lovers of Children (March–May 1892)
- For All Writers of Letters (March–May 1892)
The first two Syzygy issues were also published as offprints.
The Daily News
- Through the Looking-Glass (March 1894)
Mind
scans from https://academic.oup.com/mind/article/III/11/436/992008/A-LOGICAL-PARADOX, https://academic.oup.com/mind/article/IV/14/278/1046872/WHAT-THE-TORTOISE-SAID-TO-ACHILLES
- A Logical Paradox (July 1894)
- What the Tortoise Said to Achilles (April 1895)
Both articles were also published as offprints.
Chatterbox
scan from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=uc1.b2860916;view=thumb;seq=10
- A Mysterious Number (February 1897)
This text might not be by Carroll, though a very similar manuscript by him exists, see the Picture Book, p. 269.
St. Mary Magdalen Church Magazine
text from the Picture Book, pp. 340–344
- Address by the Rev. C. L. Dodgson (November 1897)
Pamphlets, Leaflets, etc.
Note that larger pamphlets in most cases are treated as books, so this list only includes the smaller ones.
- Rules for Court Circular, 1860 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 124–126)
- “Endowment of the Greek Professorship”, 1861 (scan from Scrapbook)
- Rules for Court Circular, 1862 (text from Pamphlets: Games, item 1b/http://serg.spb.ru/literature/Lewis_Carroll/The_hunting_of_the_snark/p8-ogp.html)
- Croquêt Castles, 1863 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 127–129)
- Castle Croquet, 1863? (text from Picture Book, pp. 271–274)
- Examination Statute, 1864 (scan from Scrapbook)
- The New Examination Statute, 1864 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 3)
- American Telegrams, 1865 (scan from Christ Church and Reform, pp. 112b–112c)
- Castle-Croquêt, 1866 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 130–133)
- Enigma, Explication of the Enigma, 1866 (text from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 104; authorship not entirely certain)
- The Telegraph-Cipher, 1868 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, p. 38)
- The Alphabet-Cipher, 1868? (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 40–41)
- Algebraical Formulæ, 1868 (text from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 11)
- Formulæ in Algebra, 1868? (text from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 12)
- The Guildford Gazette Extraordinary, 1870 (scan from https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/mirador/39ca7386-41db-4db8-99fe-f7f80f943f65)
- Algebraical Formulæ and Rules, 1870 (scan from https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/asset-management/2A3BF1QNSV0GT)
- Arithmetical Formulæ and Rules, 1870 (text from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 21)
- Suggestions for Committee, 1871 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 11)
- To All Child-Readers of “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland”, 1871 (scan from https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/asset-management/2A3BF1QNSJP7M)
- Objections, Submitted to the Governing Body of Christ Church, Oxford, 1873 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 14, partial scan from https://lewiscarroll25.blogspot.com/2014/06/dodgsons-objections-against-proposed.html?m=1)
- Suggestions as to the Best Method of Taking Votes, 1874 (scan from https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/asset-management/2A3BF1QNSJR10)
- The Professorship of Comparative Philology, 1876 (three pamphlets, text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 17)
- An Easter Greeting, 1876 (scan from http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15799coll85/id/137/rec/7 and others, variants also published in Alice books)
- Fame’s Penny-Trumpet, 1876 (text from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 90, partial scan from https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/24116/lot/34/?category=results)
- Responsions, Hilary Term, 1877 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 18)
- Algebra (13), 1877 (text from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 14)
- Memoria Technica, 1877 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, p. 32)
- The Electric Pen, 1877 (text and partial scan from Illustrated London News, Nov. 2, 1976, https://www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/viewer/BL/0001578/19761102/100/0031?browse=true)
- Specific Gravities of Metals, &c., 1877 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, p. 36)
- Formulæ, 1878 (scan from https://www.christies.com/img/LotImages/2005/CSK/2005_CSK_05056_0075_000(112114).jpg?mode=max)
- Formulæ (Group C), 1878? (scan from https://www.christies.com/img/LotImages/2010/CSK/2010_CSK_05476_0217_000(dodgson_charles_lutwidge_formulae_oxford_c1878_cyclostyled_bifolium_wi043101).jpg?mode=max and https://www.rootenbergbooks.com/pictures/14039.jpg?v=1551462353, also in https://www.calameo.com/usc_lewiscarroll/read/0059563172c668f8dfa56, p. 939 (947))
- A Charade, 1878 (scan from The Story of Lewis Carroll, pp. 108–110)
- Word-Links, 1878 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 89–92)
- Word-Links, 1878 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 93–96)
- Lanrick, 1879 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, p. 135)
- Lanrick, 1879 (text from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 97a)
- Lanrick, 1879 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 136–137)
- Letter from Mabel, 1880 (text from Letters)
- Lanrick, 1880 (text from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 97b)
- Lanrick, 1880 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, p. 138)
- Lanrick, 1881 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 139–140)
- Notice re Concordance to ‘In Memoriam’, 1881 (text from probably similar advertisement in A Tangled Tale)
- An Analysis of the Responsions-Lists, 1882 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 19)
- Dreamland, 1882 (scan from https://catalogue.swanngalleries.com/full//609%5C706609.jpg)
- Mischmasch, 1882 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 142–143)
- Rules for Reckoning Postage, 1883 (text from the probably very similar note in The Times)
- Christmas Greetings, 1884 (scan from https://www.christies.com/img/LotImages/1998/NYP/1998_NYP_09046_0015_000(113044).jpg?mode=max)
- The Profits of Authorship, 1884 (text from Life and Letters, pp. 227–228, only one paragraph)
- The Proposed Procuratorial Cycle, 1885 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, items 30, 31)
- The Proctorial Cycle, 1885 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 32)
- Suggestions as to Election of Proctors, 1885 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 33)
- Remarks on Report of Finance Committee, 1886 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 36)
- Suggestions as to the Election of Proctors, 1886 (text from Oxford Pamphlets, item 37)
- First Paper on Logic, 1886 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 20a)
- Fourth Paper on Logic, 1886 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 20b)
- Fifth Paper on Logic, 1887 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 20c)
- Sixth Paper on Logic, 1887 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 20d)
- Questions in Logic, 1887 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 21)
- To my Child-Friend, 1888 (text from The Game of Logic)
- Memoria Technica, 1888 (scan from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 33–35)
- Circular Billiards: Variant A, Variant B, 1890 (scan of one variant from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 149–150, text of other variant from Pamphlets: Games, item 9b)
- A Postal Problem, 1891 (text from Complete Works, including Supplement)3
- A Challenge to Logicians, 1892 (scan from The Mathematical World of Charles L. Dodgson)
- Eighth Paper on Logic, 1892 (text from Logic Pamphlets, items 20e–f)
- Ninth Paper on Logic, 1892 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 20g, partial scan from https://martoru.blogs.uv.es/files/2009/10/7_9thpaperbig-1887.jpg)
- Eighth and Ninth Paper on Logic. Notes, 1892 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 20h)
- Advertisement, 1893 (scan from copy in Sylvie and Bruno Concluded)
- Symbolic Logic: Specimen-Syllogisms. Premisses, Specimen-Syllogisms. Conclusions, Questions. I, Questions. II, 1894 (text from Logic Pamphlets, items 23–26)
- A Disputed Point in Logic, 1894 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 15a)
- A Disputed Point in Logic, 1894 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 15b)
- A Theorem in Logic, 1894 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 15c)
- A Logical Puzzle, 1894 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 15e)
- Logical Nomenclature, 1895 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 4)
- A Fascinating Mental Recreation for the Young, 1896 (text from Logic Pamphlets, item 12, and Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 58)
- Resident Women-Students, 1896 (scan from https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/viewer/8c4d795d-3b6a-4c70-b974-dc11083c1975#?c=0&m=0&s=0&cv=72&r=0&xywh=-246%2C-1%2C3971%2C2902)
Unpublished Galley Proofs
Some works were meant for publication, but still weren’t published when Lewis Carroll died. The surviving galley proofs or preprints of these are listed here, see the next section for manuscripts.
- The Wasp in a Wig, 1870 (first published 1977, scan from https://archive.org/details/waspinwigsuppres0000carr_m8q0)
- A Method of Taking Votes on More Than Two Issues, 1876 (first published 1958, scan from https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/d5ce1de6-d037-4ab4-9aeb-8e0f10a532be/)
- Symbolic Logic. Part II, 1887–1897 (first published 1977, text (and a few scans) from Lewis Carroll’s Symbolic Logic by W. W. Bartley)
- Eternal Punishment, 1895/1897 (first published 1899, text from the Picture Book, pp. 345–355)
- Curiosa Mathematica Part III, 1897 (first published 1899, text from the Picture Book, pp. 240–263)
For a detailed analysis of the authenticity of The Wasp in a Wig see https://archive.org/details/knightletterno7202lewi/page/14.
Manuscripts
Useful and Instructive Poetry
Written about 1845, first published 1954, text from http://www.kursivom.ru/%d1%80%d1%83%d0%ba%d0%be%d0%bf%d0%b8%d1%81%d0%bd%d1%8b%d0%b5-%d0%b6%d1%83%d1%80%d0%bd%d0%b0%d0%bb%d1%8b-%d0%bb%d1%8c%d1%8e%d0%b8%d1%81%d0%b0-%d0%ba%d1%8d%d1%80%d1%80%d0%be%d0%bb%d0%bb%d0%b0/ (most of the content, including some images), https://books.google.com/books?id=GXyiAAAAQBAJ&pg=PA469 (A quotation from Shakespeare with slight improvements)
- My Fairy
- The Headstrong Man
- Punctuality
- Charity
- Melodies
- A Tale of a Tail
- A quotation from Shakespeare with slight improvements
- Brother and Sister
- The Trial of a Traitor
- The Juvenile Jenkins
- Facts
- The Angler’s Adventure
- A Fable
- Rules and Regulations
- Clara
- A Visitor
The Rectory Magazine
Written about 1848, first published 1975 (many parts already earlier), scan from http://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15878coll30/id/129/rec/1#nav_top
- Title
- Dedication (“To the Inhabitants of the Rectory, Croft, and especially to the younger members of that house, this Magazine, their own united labour and produce is respectfully Dedicated by The Editor.”)
- Table of contents
- Names of Authors
- Reasonings on Rubbish
- A Tale without a Name. Ch. 1 (by Elisabeth L. Dodgson)
- Tommy and Dicky (by Caroline H. Dodgson)
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 1
- Answers to Correspondents
- Thoughts on Thistles
- A Tale without a Name. Ch. 2 (by Elisabeth L. Dodgson)
- Ode to Wild Beasts (by Louisa F. Dodgson)
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 2
- Horrors
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 1
- Answers to Correspondents
- Things in General
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 3
- A Tale of the Wars. Part 1 (by Wilfred L. Dodgson)
- Farmer Grubbins. Ch. 1 (by Skeffington H. Dodgson)
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 2
- Tears
- Answers to Correspondents
- Rust
- As It Fell upon a Day
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 4
- The Village School (authorship not entirely certain)
- A Tale of the Wars. Part 2 (by Wilfred L. Dodgson)
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 3
- Terrors
- Answers to Correspondents
- But
- Woes
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 5
- Yang-ki-ling
- Battiana (by Elisabeth L. Dodgson)
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 4
- Answers to Correspondents
- Musings on Milk
- Misunderstandings
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 6
- Screams
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 5
- Wanted immediately (by Lucy Lutwidge)
- Answers to Correspondents
- Ideas upon Ink
- Reviews
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 7
- Thrillings
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 6
- Mrs Stoggle’s Dinner-Party. Ch. 1 (by Elisabeth L. Dodgson)
- Answers to Correspondents
- Twaddle on Telescopes
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 8
- The Bride (by Caroline H. Dodgson)
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 7
- Mrs Stoggle’s Dinner-Party. Ch. 2 & 3 (by Elisabeth L. Dodgson)
- The Whirl-Wind (by Mary C. Dodgson)
- Answers to Correspondents
- Cogitations on Conclusions
- Sidney Hamilton. Ch. 9
- Crundle Castle. Ch. 8 & 9
- Mrs Stoggle’s Dinner-Party. Ch. 4 (by Elisabeth L. Dodgson)
- Farmer Grubbins. Ch. 2 (by Skeffington H. Dodgson)
- Index (table of contents, ordered alphabetically, ending with “And so the vision endeth!” Dickens.)
The Rectory Umbrella
Written about 1850, first published 1932, scan from https://iiif.lib.harvard.edu/manifests/view/drs:10267096$1i#$
- Frontispiece
- Preface
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 1.
- Ye Fatalle Cheyse
- The Vernon Gallery: The Age of Innocence
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 2.
- Moans from the Miserable
- The Vernon Gallery: The Scanty Meal
- Zoological Papers: No. 1. Pixies
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 3.
- The Storm
- The Vernon Gallery: The Woodland Gait
- Zoological Papers: No. 2. The Lory
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 4.
- The Vernon Gallery: The First Earring
- Difficulties. No. 1.
- Zoological Papers: No. 3. Fishs
- Lays of Sorrow. No. 1.
- The Vernon Gallery: The Wooden Bridge
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 5.
- Representative Men: Lecture 1st: On the Use of Little Men
- Zoological Papers: No. 4. The One-Winged Dove
- The Vernon Gallery: High Life and Low Life
- Representative Men: Lecture 2nd: Cuffey, or the Chartist
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 6.
- Lays of Sorrow. No. 2.
- Representative Men: Lecture 3d: Jack Sprat, or the Epicure
- The Vernon Gallery: The Duett
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 7.
- The Walking-Stick of Destiny. Ch. 8 and Last
- Difficulties. No. 2.
- The Poet’s Farewell
- The Index (table of contents, ordered alphabetically)
- Image (moved to frontispiece)
Mischmasch
Written 1855–1862 (including some older texts starting from 1853), first published 1932, text from http://www.europeana.eu/portal/record/9200143/BibliographicResource_2000069294604.html
- Frontispiece (together with other images)
- Preface
- Studies from English Poets. No. I
- Studies from English Poets. No. II
- The Mermaids (by Louisa F. Dodgson)
- The Two Brothers
- Poetry for the Million
- From Our Own Correspondent
- She’s All My Fancy Painted Him
- Photography Extraordinary
- Hints for Etiquette; or, Dining Out Made Easy
- Notice to the Public
- Wilhelm von Schmitz. Chapter III
- Wilhelm von Schmitz. Chapter IV
- The Lady of the Ladle
- Studies from English Poets. No. III
- Lays of Mystery, Imagination, and Humor. No. 1. The Palace of Humbug
- Stanza of Anglo-Saxon Poetry
- Image (moved to other images)
- Lays of Mystery, Imagination, and Humor. No. 2. The Three Voices
- Lays of Mystery, Imagination, and Humor. No. 3. Tommy’s Dead
- Ode to Damon
- (Untitled: A monument)
- Maze (moved to other images)
- Lays of Mystery, Imagination, and Humor. No. 4. Melancholetta
- Studies from English Poets. No. IV
- The Willow Tree
- Faces in the Fire
- Review
- Blood (by Wilfred L. Dodgson)
- Lines
- Lays of Mystery, Imagination, and Humor. No. 5. Bloggs’ Woe
Other Manuscripts
- Railway Rules, 1847? (first published 1932, text from biographies by Florence Becker Lennon, p. 24, and Derek Hudson, pp. 34–35)
- “Love’s” Railway Guide, 1847? (first published 1932, scan from The Raven and the Writing Desk, p. 161)
- La Guida di Bragia, 1850? (first published 1931, text from https://archive.org/details/knightletterno6100lewi, partial scan at https://archive.org/details/b31639987, p. 126)
- The Christ-Church Commoner, 1851 (first published 1973, text from Lewis Carroll, a Biography by Anne Clark Amor, p. 72)
- The Ligniad, 1853 (for George Girdlestone Woodhouse, first published 1897, scan from Lewis Carroll observed, pp. 84–91)
- Life of Richard Hakluyt, 1856 (first published 1974, scan from https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/viewer/68e04d1e-1edd-4bdd-b6ff-6e57729959a5)
- The Legend of “Scotland”, 1858 (for the daughters of Archbishop Longley, first published 1899, text from Picture Book, pp. 331–339)
- Sequel to “The Sheppard of Salisbury Plain”, 1862 (first published 1954, text from Jabberwocky and Other Poems; authorship not entirely certain)
- Miss Jones, 1862 (first published 1932, scan from Humorous Verse, pp. 47–50)
- Prologue, 1871 (for the Hatch family, first published 1932, text from Humorous Verse, pp. 108–110)
- Prologue, 1873 (for the Hatch family, first published 1898, scan from The Story of Lewis Carroll, p. 115)
- An Inconceivable Conversation, 1874 (first published 1974, scan from https://iiif.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/iiif/viewer/dd6d9ce9-c190-4728-a849-524a06f7ade8)
- A Russian’s Day in England, 1874 (for Lady Gwendolen Cecil, first published 1979, text from The Russian Journal—II, p. 52)
- Various Memoria Technica Verses, 1877–1897 (first published 1898/1933/1979/1994, text from Life and Letters, p. 270, Letters to Child-Friends, pp. 232–234, Library Chronicle of the University of Texas at Austin, 1979, https://archive.org/details/sim_library-chronicle-of-the-university-of-texas-at-austin_1979_11, p. 88, Mathematical Pamphlets, item 35)
- Marriage Service, 1877 (first published 1974, text from Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 27)
- Logs of Nos., 1878 (first published 1974, text from Rare Verses, pp. 88–89)
- Verses for Christmas Cards, 1879 (first published 1974, scan from Lewis Carroll and Alice, 1832–1982, p. 126)
- Limits of Circle-Squaring, 1882 (first published 1932, text from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 7)
- Isa’s Visit to Oxford, 1888 (for Isa Bowman, first published 1899, scan from The Story of Lewis Carroll, pp. 37–52)
- Maggie’s Visit to Oxford, 1889 (for Maggie Bowman, first published 1899, text from The Story of Lewis Carroll, pp. 97–104)
- Arithmetical Croquet, 1889 (first published 1953, text from The Universe in a Handkerchief, pp. 39, 42)
- A Disputed Point in Logic. A Concrete Example, 1894 (first published 1974, scan from https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/inquire/p/f5fa07c3-9776-46e6-9dbb-f7c1aa1402ac)
- Number-Guessing, 1896 (first published 1974, scan from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 31)
For Alice’s Adventures under Ground see above among the printed books.
Poems from Letters, Inscriptions, etc.
- The year when boilers froze, 1855? (for Samuel Courthorpe Bosanquet?, first published 1966, text from Jabberwocky and Other Poems)
- Little Red Riding Hood, 1858 (for Agnes Grace Weld, first published 1995, text from Jabberwocky and Other Poems)
- Lines, 1861 (for Lorina, Alice and Edith Liddell, first published 1928, scan from Letters, p. 51)
- To M. A. B., 1866 (for Marion Terry, first published 1931, text from Humorous Verse, p. 325)
- To “Hallie”, 1868 (for Clara Halyburton Cunnynghame, first published 1979, scan from Letters, pp. 110–112)
- Dear Maggie,—I found that the friend, 1868 (for Margaret Cunnynghame, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, pp. 423–425)
- “Will you trot a little quicker?”, 1868 (for Edith and Dolly Argles, first published 1933, text from Letters to Child-Friends, pp. 53–55)
- I saw a child: even if blind, 1868? (for Edith and Dolly Argles, first published 1933, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 56)
- To Three Puzzled Little Girls, From the Author, 1869 (for the three Misses Drury, first published 1898, scan from Strand Magazine, April 1898, https://archive.org/stream/TheStrandMagazineAnIllustratedMonthly/TheStrandMagazine1898aVol.XvJan-jun#page/n425/mode/2up)
- Double Acrostic, 1869? (for Agnes and Emily Hughes, first published 1981, scan from https://www.themorgan.org/exhibitions/online/alice/23 or Lewis Carroll and Alice, 1832–1982, p. 67)
- Double Acrostic, 1869 (for E. M. Argles, first published 1932, text from Humorous Verse, pp. 313–314)
- My dear Christie, 1869? (for E. M. Argles, first published 1979, text from Letters, p. 141)
- Puzzle, 1869 (for Mary, Ina and Harriet Watson, first published 1924, text from Humorous Verse, p. 316)
- Double Acrostic, 1870 (for Trina and Freda Bremer, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, pp. 372–373)
- Tell me truly, Maidens three, 1870 (for Mary, Ina and Harriet Watson, first published 1924, scan from The Magic of Lewis Carroll, p. 53)
- “No mind!” the little maiden cried, 1870 (for Janet Merriman, first published 1933, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 81)
- Charade, 1871? (for Amy Hughes, first published 1982, scan from Lewis Carroll and Alice, 1832–1982, pp. 69–70/text from Jabberwocky, 1988, pp. 17, 18, https://books.google.de/books?id=FaLyAAAAMAAJ)
- No, no! I cannot write a line, 1871 (for Margaret Cunnynghame, first published 1979, text from Letters, p. 163)
- Three Children, 1871 (for Mary, Ina and Harriet Watson, first published 1924, scan from Lewis Carroll and Alice, 1832–1982, pp. 68–69/text from Humorous Verse, pp. 317–318)
- Double Acrostic, 1871 (for Mabel and Emily Kerr, first published 1933, scan from Lewis Carroll and Alice, 1832–1982, p. 68/text from Letters to Child-Friends, pp. 82–83)
- Near Albury, so runs my lay, 1871 (for Alice Pares, first published 1974, text from Jabberwocky, 1990, pp. 7, 8, https://books.google.de/books?id=MaLyAAAAMAAJ)
- Two Thieves, 1872 (for the three Misses Drury, first published 1929, text from Humorous Verse, p. 319)
- O come to me at two today, 1872 (for August Harcourt, first published 1981, scan https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/44e7c0f9-920d-4078-bacb-cc486d3e0cc9/surfaces/d2d7539f-ae99-41e0-bcf5-2cd9ea90fb49/)
- Three Little Maids, 1873 (for the three Misses Drury, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, p. 419)
- My First we call her when her belt is on, 1875? (for Gertrude Chataway, first published 1979, text from Letters, p. 232)
- Maidens! If you love the tale, 1876 (for the three Misses Drury, first published 1929, scan from https://historical.ha.com/itm/books/children-s-books/lewis-carroll-the-hunting-of-the-snark-an-agony-in-eight-fits-london-macmillan-and-co-1876-first/a/6234-45149.s)
- Alice dear, will you join me in hunting the Snark?, 1876 (for Alice Crompton, first published 1936, text from Letters, pp. 247–248)
- Alice dreamed one night, 1876 (for Alice Pratt, first published 1979, text from Letters, p. 248)
- Dear Dolly, since I do not know, 1876 (for Dolly Draper, first published 1998, scan from Yours very sincerely C. L. Dodgson, p. 21)
- Are you deaf, Father William?, 1876 (for Adelaide Paine, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, p. 374–375)
- Love-lighted eyes, 1876 (for Laura Plomer, first published 1899, text from Picture Book, p. 209)
- Maiden, though thy heart may quail, 1876 (for Marion Terry, first published 1930, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 112)
- Even while the blinding bandage lies, 1876 (for Edith Denman, first published 1953, text from Diaries, p. 351)
- From the air do they come?, 1876 (for Florence Louise Beaton, first published 1932, text from Jabberwocky and Other Poems)
- Round the wondrous globe, 1877 (for Ruth Dymes, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, p. 408)
- Maidens, if a maid you meet, 1877 (for Margaret Dymes, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, p. 408)
- They both make a roaring, 1877 (for Agnes Hull, first published 1924, text from Letters to Child-Friends, pp. 133–134)
- Anagrammatic Sonnet, 1877 (for Maud Standen, first published 1924, text from Letters to Child-Friends, pp. 73–74)
- Madrigal, 1877 (for May Forshall, first published 1932, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 121)
- Love among the Roses, 1878 (for Sarah Sinclair, first published 1899, Picture Book, p. 204)
- Around my lonely hearth, to-night, 1878 (for Agnes Georgina Hull, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, p. 364)
- If Ruth & you, 1879? (for Effie Mayhew, first published 1981, text from https://www.nytimes.com/1981/12/20/magazine/christmas-with-lewis-carroll.html/https://www.themorgan.org/literary-historical/413276)
- My First’s a drink resembling wine, 1880 (for Alexandra Kitchin, first published 1979, text from Letters, p. 384)
- My First has no beard, 1880? (for Alexandra Kitchin, first published 1968, text from Letters, p. 384)
- My First heads all atrocity heartrending, 1880 (for Alice Maud Kitchin/Atty Owen, first published 1946, scan from Yours very sincerely C. L. Dodgson, p. 71)
- Dedicated to a tea-tea. Why? Oh, when?, 1880 (for Atty Owen, first published 1968, partially visible scan from Rare Books and Manuscripts, p. 7, https://books.google.de/books?id=q7MzAQAAIAAJ/text from Jabberwocky and Other Poems)
- A Riddle, 1880 (for Gaynor Simpson, first published 1898, text from Humorous Verse, p. 337)
- Oh pudgy podgy pup, 1880 (for C. H. O. Daniel, first published 1931, scan from https://findingaids.princeton.edu/catalog/C0171_c00187)
- Something fails, 1881 (for Edith Blakemore, first published 1933, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 159)
- The Lyceum, 1881 (for Agnes Hull, first published 1899, scan from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 146b)
- Rhyme? and Reason?, 1883 (for Emmie Drury, first published 1929, text from Humorous Verse, p. 337)
- A Limerick, 1888? (for Vera Beringer, first published 1898, text from Life and Letters, p. 407)
- Dear Violet,—I’m glad to hear, 1889 (for Violet Dodgson, first published 1933, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 204–205)
- Maggie B—, 1891 (for Maggie Bowman, first published 1931, text from Humorous Verse, p. 344)
- My First is a berry, 1892 (for Olive, Ruth, and Violet Butler, first published 1933, text from Letters to Child-Friends, p. 229)
- Girlie to whom in perennial bloom, 1895? (for Gladys Baly, first published 1932, text from Diaries, p. 487)
- Square Poem (for the brother of Lady Ure, first published 1974, text from The Universe in a Handkerchief, p. 20; authorship not certain)
Some poems from letters Carroll published himself. These are not listed above and their differences are not reproduced in the poems, but noted where available. These poems are Girt with a Boyish Garb (for Gertrude Chataway), A Charade (Four Riddles. No. III, for Marion Terry), Matilda Jane (for Catherine Holiday), A Game of Fives, and Puck Lost and Found. The first of the Puzzles from Wonderland can be found in his letters, too, but without changes. The poem Lines was published by Carroll, too, but since the manuscript variant is more prominent than the printed one, it is included above. Disillusionized, too, has such a variant, though it is not clear where it comes from.
Missing Works
The following texts are not included into this collection, either because I don’t know a source, or because they are out of scope, or because I just hadn’t have the time yet to add them.
Books
The following books are missing partially or completely, most of them because they are “uninteresting” mathematical works or by other authors:
- A Syllabus of Plane Algebraical Geometry: Main part missing, “uninteresting” mathematical work
- Notes on the First Part of Algebra: Main part mostly missing, “uninteresting” mathematical work
- The Enunciations of Euclid I, II: Completely missing, more or less a translation of Euclid
- The Fifth Book of Euclid Treated Algebraically: Main part missing, partially a translation of Euclid, partially an “uninteresting” mathematical work
- The Enunciations of Euclid I–VI: Completely missing, more or less a translation of Euclid
- Euclid, Book V: Main part missing, partially a translation of Euclid, partially an “uninteresting” mathematical work
- Euclid. Books I, II: Main part missing, translation of Euclid
- An Index to “In Memoriam”: Main part missing, really uninteresting listing, mainly compiled by his sisters
From the following books some minor parts are missing:
- A Guide to the Mathematical Student: cycle
- An Elementary Treatis on Determinants: some tables with formulæ extracted from main content
- Euclid and his Modern Rivals: three appendices (two of them by other authors)
- Symbolic Logic. Part I: one chapter with solutions
- Doubles. A Word-Puzzle: glossary
- Twelve Months in a Curatorship: several tables
- Three Years in a Curatorship: one table
- Curiosissima Curatoria: several tables
From all books the table of contents, the index, the advertisements, and similar parts are missing.
Also some books have more than one edition, but not all are reproduced here. These books are: Euclid and his Modern Rivals, Euclid. Books I, II, The Principels of Parliamentary Representation, A New Theory of Parallels, Pillow-Problems, Symbolic Logic. Part I, Doublets. A Word-Puzzle
Magazines, etc.
All known contributions to magazines and newspapers are included. From the Doublets and the Syzygies some parts are missing, as well as some reprints with minor variations.
Pamphlets, etc.
From The Guildford Gazette Extraordinary several texts are omitted, from The Profits of Authorship only one paragraph is known.
The following pamphlets are missing completely:
- Acland’s Tunny, 1860 (scan in the Scrapbook and at https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/179a125e-2800-4d02-982c-a019bc761392/surfaces/a1496623-b7a3-4497-a9a9-1615ff5c4d11/)
- Photographs, 1860 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 70; partial scan in Lewis Carroll: Photographer, p. 46)
- Arithmetic, 1863? (Mathematical Pamphlets, item 25)
- Arithmetic I, 1863? (scan at http://digitallibrary.usc.edu/cdm/compoundobject/collection/p15799coll85/id/565/rec/8)
- Arithmetic II, 1863? (Mathematical Pamphlets, item 24)
- Examples in Arithmetic, 1874 (Mathematical Pamphlets, item 22)
- On Catching Cold, 1881 (scan at https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/Share/gw0qp8kr54iw280gr1wh4yk6il34xtow)
- Royal Cowper Theatre, 1891 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 16)
Acland’s Tunny was written by Carroll, but refined by others. Apart from the introduction it is in Latin.
Photographs is a list of 159 photographs Carroll took, sorted alphabetically in three sections: Portraits, Size 6 by 5 (87, including 3 groups), Portraits, Size 7¼ by 6¼ (19, including 11 groups), and Miscellaneous, Size 7¼ by 6¼ (53 items, mostly buildings, also sculptures, skeletons, artistic portraits, and other photographs)
The three Arithmetic pamphlets are templates for arithmetical problems for examinations.
Examples in Arithmetic is a collection of arithmetical problems for examinations, compiled, but most probably not authored by Carroll.
On Catching Cold reprints three extracts from medical books.
Royal Cowper Theatre is the programme for a private theatrical by the Bowmans printed with much ornament and probably partially written by Carroll.
There are also some unrecorded and unreprinted cyclostyled collections of formulæ missing, as well as several examination papers (and many more lost).
Circulars
- Circulars about proof sheets:
- Circular to Mathematical Friends about “General List of Subjects”, 1862 (Mathematical Pamphlets, item 41)
- Circular about Frontispiece for “Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There”, 1871 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 50)
- Circular about “A Method of Taking Votes on More Than Two Issues”, 1877 (cyclostyled; Political Pamphlets, item 3a)
- Circular about Senior Student’s Biographies, 1880 (cyclostyled; Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 59)
- Circular about the “Dramatic School of Art”, 1882 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 3)
- Circular about Shakespeare for Girls, 1882 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 8)
- Circulars on behalf of friends and relatives:
- Circular about the Dymes Family, 1883 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 60)
- Circular about a house, 1885 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 61)
- Circular about Governesses, 1886 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 62)
- Circular about W. M. Wilcox, 1888 (cyclostyled; Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 63)
- Circular about C. S. Collingwood, 1888 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 64)
- Circular about Appointments, 1889 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 65)
- Various Common Room Circulars, Agenda Papers, etc., 1883–1892 (Oxford Pamphlets, items 20–64, with exceptions, 37 items), especially including:
- Supplement and Postscript to “Twelve Months in a Curatorship”, 1884 (Oxford Pamphlets, items 23, 24)
- Remarks on Mr. Sampson’s Proposal, 1886 (Oxford Pamphlets, item 40)
- Observations, 1886 (Oxford Pamphlets, item 43)
- Circular to Members of the Governing Body, 1891 (Oxford Pamphlets, item 61)
- Circular about Resignation, 1892 (Oxford Pamphlets, item 63)
- Circular about Counters, 1886 (Logic Pamphlets, item 1)
- Stranger Circular, 1890 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 66)
- Circulars offering copies of books:
- Circular to Hospitals, including “List of Institutions”, 1890 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, items 53, 54)
- Circular offering copies of Through the Looking-Glass, 1894 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 57)
- Circular about Stationers, 1890 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 67)
- Second-Hand Books, 1893 (Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 68)
The circulars about proof sheets were sent together with these proofs, and ask for comments.
The circular about Senior Student’s biographies asked for details for a planned publication Senior Students.
The circular about the “Dramatic School of Art” was similar to the public Education for the Stage.
The circular about Shakespeare for Girls was similar to the public requests on that topic.
Carroll sent several circulars on behalf of friends and relatives, to help them in various matters.
Most of the Common Room Circulars invite to meetings and give their agenda. Many of the agenda items are listed in Curiosissima Curatoria.
The circular about counters asks for suggestions for the colours of the counters in the Game of Logic.
Several circulars offered copies of Carroll’s books to hospitals, etc. See also the announcement in the Times, and the offer at the end of A Fascinating Mental Recreation. Some earlier such circulars are lost.
The Stranger Circular is a letter (in two variants) intended to be sent to those who addressed C. L. Dodgson about books written by Lewis Carroll, protesting against this.
The circular about stationers asked about stationers who would sell the Wonderland Stamp-Case.
Second-Hand Books was sent to booksellers, asking them to sent catalogues only once a year, and a list of books Carroll wanted to purchase.
Unpublished Galley Proofs
From Symbolic Logic. Part II some parts are omitted. The following galley proofs are missing completely:
- Limits of Circle-Squaring, 1882? (first published 1994, scan available from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 8)
- Rule for Finding Easter-Day, 1892?/1897? (first published 1994, text available from Mathematical Pamphlets, item 35)
Both these proof sheets have many corrections by hand, which is why I don’t include them here.
For Limits of Circle-Squaring see the notes to the manuscript introduction.
The Rule for Finding Easter-Day is is based on Gauss’s, but modified to be calculated mentally, with hints on how to do so. It was intended for Original Games and Puzzles.
Manuscripts
From the Rectory Magazine and Mischmasch the contributions by other authors are omitted. From the manuscripts missing completely, the following are the most notable:
- Ways and Means
- Problem: To trisect a right angle, 1844 (first published 1939, partial scan available from https://www.maths.ox.ac.uk/system/files/attachments/Lewis%20Carroll.pdf)
- Papers read in Hall
- Formosa facies muta commendatio est, 1851 (first published 1995, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 84)
- Nil prodest quod non laedere potest idem, 1852 (first published 1995, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 85)
- Contempta fama contemni virtutes, 1853? (first published 1995, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 86)
- (Untitled: On Aristotle’s Ethics), 1854 (first published 1995, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 87)
- On the Population of the World, 1853
- Oxford Limericks, 1856? (first published 2022, text available from Four limericks and a carving by Mark Davies in the Times Literary Supplement, July 1, 2022, https://morrisoxford.co.uk/wp-content/uploads/10.-St-Frideswides-Door-PDF.pdf)
- Algebraic Geometry, 1858
- Harmonic Pencils, 1859
- Anharmonic Ratio, 1859
- On the introduction of a 4th co-ordinate into Algebraic Geometry, 1859 (first published 2020, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 36)
- (Untitled: Notes on Salmon’s Conic Sections), 1859
- Theorem of Tangents, 1860 (first published 1994, scan available from Mathematical Pamphlets)
- Notes on Salmon, 1860
- On the Continuity of Daylight, 1860 (first published 2020, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 37)
- Rectification of Curves. Parabola, 1860
- Rectification of Curves. Ellipse, 1861
- Asymptotes, 1861
- Equivalent Algebraical Expressions, 1861
- Differential Calculus (from Price), 1861
- Solid Geometry, 1861
- General Equation of Second Degree: Asymptote, 1861
- (Untitled: Solutions to Examination Papers), 1862
- The Rev. C. L. Dodgson’s Will, 1871 (text available from the Lewis Carroll Handbook, p. 303)
- Directions regarding my Funeral, &c., 1873 (first published 1954, text available from biography by Derek Hudson, pp. 4–5)
- Various Memoria Technica Verses, 1875–1897 (first published 2001/2005/2018, text available from Diaries, Vol. 6, pp. 433–436, Diaries, Vol. 9, pp. 177–178, Rare Verses, pp. 82–95)
- Problem. Given 2 fractions: to find one between them, whose denominator shall be the least possible, 1882
- Dress, 1885 (first published 1974, Pamphlets: A Miscellany, item 10)
- Direction-Theory, as applied to Pairs of Lines, 1891
- Circle-Squaring, 1893
Ways and Means is a game played with specially created cards based on auctions and requiring buying and selling using counters, and is principally a word game involving strategy. A photograph of the cards is available at https://lewiscarrollsociety.org.uk/cld/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/P1170053-1536x756.jpeg on https://lewiscarrollsociety.org.uk/v-a/.
The first three Papers read in Hall are short essays (some considerably edited) on a Latin theme that have been read publicly. A fourth text, An prodesse plus quam nocere videntur Satirarum scriptures, from 1855 is probably lost. The last one is in Latin, and has been read publicly, too.
Most of the following texts are minor mathematical manuscripts.
On the introduction of a 4th co-ordinate into Algebraic Geometry and On the Continuity of Daylight are the manuscripts for speeches before the Ashmolean Scociety given on November 21, 1859, and November 26, 1860. The first one discusses briefly equations in 4-dimensional space (with some awkward method, but the correct result that two 3-dimensional spaces intersect in a plane, unless they are parallel; Carroll also suggests using the 4th dimension to analyse polarized light), the second one on the recurrent topic of “Where does the Day begin?”.
In his last will Carroll divides all his possessions among his brothers and sisters into equal shares. If any of them had died before him, his share would have been divided among his children. Executors were his brothers Wilfred and Edwin, witnesses T. Vere Bayne and A. Vernon Harcourt.
In the directions for his funeral Carroll asks for a simple and inexpensive funeral, without anything just for show. This also applies to the grave, he prefers a small plain head-stone.
Dress is a draft for an essay, probably intended for publication in The Theatre, on the decency or sinfullness of dress, especially concerning its amount. Carroll distinguishes between the intention of the dramatist and the actor and the effect on the spectator. I did not include it, because in some places it still is a very rough draft.
Direction-Theory, as applied to Pairs of Lines is the manuscript for an almost finished book, which could have become part 3 in the Curiosa Mathematica series.
Poems from Letters, Inscriptions, etc.
- A Day in the Country, 1866 (for Henry Wall, first published 2010, text available from Jabberwocky and Other Poems)4
- Just half a world to travel o’er, 1875 (for Jessie Howard Clark, first published 2017, scan available from https://www.finebooksmagazine.com/news/original-lewis-carroll-poem-signed-inside-alice-be-auctioned)
- Mabel! Are you longing sadly, 1876 (for Mabel Blackett, first published 2016, scan available from https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/CS.aspx?VP3=DamView&VBID=2A3BXZSP93YRD&SMLS=1&RW=1280&RH=854#/DamView&VBID=2A3BXZSP93YRD&PN=3&WS=SearchResults)
- Joyous fancy, light as air, 1878 (for Jessie Josephine Scrivener, first published 2005, scan available from http://www.sothebys.com/en/auctions/ecatalogue/2005/english-literature-history-l05407/lot.365.html)
- Breathes there the man with soul so dead, 1880 (for Arthur Lewis, first published 2003, scan available from https://www.bonhams.com/auctions/20922/lot/126/)
- Take not amiss this missile dread, 1884 (for Elizabeth “Bessie” Hussey, first published 2012, scan available from https://www.theatlantic.com/entertainment/archive/2013/04/tiny-verses-on-envelopes-the-handwritten-poems-of-famous-authors/274784/)
- Ode addressed to a Young Lady, 1884 (for Albina “Lily” Falle, first published 2004, text available from Jabberwocky and Other Poems)
- Joy was what we hoped to meet, 1884 (for Joa Pollack, first published 2016, scan available from https://www.peterharrington.co.uk/blog/wp-content/uploads/2016/09/119-LewisCarroll.pdf)
- She gave it both some bread & milk (first published 2010, scan available from https://www.lewiscarroll.org/2010/11/16/first-editions-and-part-of-a-poem-about-bats-under-the-hammer/; part only)
All these are available, but have only recently been published for the first time, so are probably still protected by copyright.
Lost Works
The works in this list might be lost, but as you never can know whether a long lost text is suddenly found, they are included here. Not all such works are included here, there are more mentioned in the diaries.
Richmond School Magazine
- The Unknown One (1845)
The Oxonian Advertiser
- Two poems (summer 1854)
Copies of that newspaper still exist, but the poems are not identifiable.
Pamphlets, etc.
- Symbols, &c., to be Used in Euclid, 1866?/1872?
- Number of Propositions in Euclid, 1872
- Anonymous pamphlet printed at Cambridge, 1872
- Song for Puss in Boots, 1876
- The Profits of Authorship, 1884 (one paragraph survived)
- Second Paper on Logic, 1886
- Third Paper on Logic, 1886
- Seventh Paper on Logic, 1887?
Manuscripts
- The Comet, 1849?
There also were three more similar family magazines: The Rosebud, The Star, and The Will-O’-The-Wisp.
Further Reading
This section lists books and other resources for further reading. Partially these are sources for some of the texts, either the ones I used or alternative sources, partially they cover topics outside the scope of this collection, and partially they are listed just because they are easily available.
It is always worth to look for new additions to the Internet Archive: https://archive.org/search?query=creator%3A%28lewis+carroll%29+OR+creator%3A%28charles+dodgson%29+OR+title%3A%28lewis+carroll%29&sort=-addeddate
Collections
- The Lewis Carroll Picture Book edited by Stuart Dodgson Collingwood (1899): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollpict00carruoft
- Further Nonsense Verse and Prose edited by Langford Reed (1926): https://archive.org/details/further-nonsense-verse-and-prose
- Humorous Verse of Lewis Carroll (1960, this is a reprint of Collected Verse from 1932): https://archive.org/details/humorousverseofl00carr
- The Complete Works of Lewis Carroll (1939, this is what the Lewis Carroll Handbook calls the Nonesuch collection): https://archive.org/details/completeworksofl1920carr
- The Works of Lewis Carroll edited by Roger Lancelyn Green (1965): https://archive.org/details/worksoflewiscarr0000unse_n2y9
- The Complete Stories of Lewis Carroll (1993): https://archive.org/details/completestorieso0000carr
- The Pamphlets of Lewis Carroll
- The Oxford Pamphlets, Leaflets, and Circulars of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson edited by Edward Wakeling (1993): https://archive.org/details/oxfordpamphletsl0000dodg
- The Mathematical Pamphlets of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson and Related Pieces edited by Francine F. Abeles (1994)
- The Political Pamphlets and Letters of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson and Related Pieces edited by Francine F. Abeles (2001)
- The Logic Pamphlets of Charles Lutwidge Dodgson and Related Pieces edited by Francine F. Abeles (2010)
- Games, Puzzles & Related Pieces edited by Christopher Morgan (2015)
- A Miscellany of Works on Alice, Theatre, Religion, Science, and More edited by Charlie Lovett (2020)
- Jabberwocky and Other Nonsense Collected Poems edited by Gillian Beer (2012): https://books.google.de/books?id=2h01OchZZRoC (partial view)
- Rare, Uncollected, Unpublished, & Nonexistent Verse of Lewis Carroll edited by August A. Imholtz, Jr. and Edward Wakeling (2018, detailed list of contents at http://www.isfdb.org/cgi-bin/pl.cgi?668434)
I can especially recommend the Pamphlets series, which is a great ressource.
Biographies
- The Life and Letters of Lewis Carroll by Stuart Dodgson Collingwood (1898): https://archive.org/details/lifelettersofcar00colluoft
- The Story of Lewis Carroll by Isa Bowman (1899): https://archive.org/details/storyoflewiscarr00bowmrich
- Lewis Carroll in Wonderland and at Home by Belle Moses (1910): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollinwo00mose
- Lewis Carroll by Walter De La Mare (1932): https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.260764
- The Life of Lewis Carroll by Langford Reed (1932, reprint 1974): https://archive.org/details/lifeoflewiscarro0000reed
- Lewis Carroll by Florence Becker Lennon (1947): https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.100291
- Lewis Carroll by Derek Hudson (1954): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarroll0000unse
- Lewis Carroll and his World by John Pudney (1976): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollhisw00pudn
- Lewis Carroll, a Biography by Anne Clark Amor (1979): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollbiog0000anne
- Lewis Carroll: A Biography by Morton N. Cohen (1995): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollbiog0000cohe_f9y0
- In the Shadow of the Dreamchild by Karoline Leach (1999, revised 2009, reprint 2015): https://archive.org/details/in-the-shadow-of-the-dreamchild-karoline-leach
- Lewis Carroll in Numberland by Robin J. Wilson (2009): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollinnu0000wils_f1u9
- The Mystery of Lewis Carroll by Jenny Woolf (2010): https://archive.org/details/mysteryoflewisca0000wool
Many biographies reprint some works of Carroll, even if I didn’t mention them above as a source. Since there are so many biographies, I cannot compare them all and list only the best, so do not interpret the inclusion or exclusion of a biography as a strong recommendation, with one exception: I do recommend The Mystery of Lewis Carroll.
Bibliographies
- Lewis Carroll Handbook by Sidney Herbert Williams et al. (1979): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollhand00will_0
- Lewis Carroll: an Annotated International Bibliography by Edward Guiliano (1980): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollanno0000guil
- Lewis Carroll: a Reference Guide by Rachel Fordyce (1988): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarroll00rach
- Lewis Carroll and the Press by Charles Lovett (1999)
Apparently a new complete bibliography is currently being prepared, and drafts of the first part are available at https://community.adobe.com/havfw69955/attachments/havfw69955/indesign/571214/2/Section%20A%20Copyedited%2012_27.docx and https://community.adobe.com/havfw69955/attachments/havfw69955/indesign/576161/1/Section%20A.rtf. While the file format might not be what you prefer, the high qualitiy contents will be a compensation for that.
Letters and Diaries
- A Selection from the Letters of Lewis Carroll to his Child-Friends edited by Evelyn M. Hatch (1933): https://archive.org/details/in.ernet.dli.2015.470274
- The Diaries of Lewis Carroll edited by Roger Lancelyn Green (2 volumes; 1971): https://archive.org/details/diariesoflewisca0000lewi, https://archive.org/details/diariesoflewisca0002lewi
- The Letters of Lewis Carroll edited by Morton N. Cohen (2 volumes, and a one-volume-selection in The Selected Letters of Lewis Carroll; 1979): https://archive.org/details/dli.ernet.65641, https://archive.org/details/selectedletterso00carr
- Lewis Carroll and the House of Macmillan edited by Morton N. Cohen and Anita Gandolfo (1987): https://archive.org/details/isbn_052125602
- Looking-Glass Letters edited by Thomas Hinde (1991): https://archive.org/details/lookingglasslett0000carr
- Lewis Carroll & His Illustrators edited by Morton N. Cohen and Edward Wakeling (2003): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollhisi00unse
- Lewis Carroll’s Diaries edited by Edward Wakeling (10 volumes; 1993–2007)
When you are reading the diaries edited by Edward Wakeling, note that the errata are in volumes 9 and 10, so it is a good idea to have them ready from the beginning. See also https://lewiscarrollsociety.org.uk/volume-by-volume/ for a detailed overview.
Puzzles and Games
- The Snark Puzzle Book by Martin Gardner (1973): https://archive.org/details/snarkpuzzlebook00gard
- The Magic of Lewis Carroll by John Fisher (1973): https://archive.org/details/lccn_67121604x
- Lewis Carroll’s Games and Puzzles edited by Edward Wakeling (1992): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollsgam0000carr
- Rediscovered Lewis Carroll Puzzles edited by Edward Wakeling (1995): https://archive.org/details/rediscoveredlewi00carr
- Alice in Wonderland Puzzle and Game Book edited by Edward Wakeling (1996): https://archive.org/details/isbn_9781572810068
- The Universe in a Handkerchief by Martin Gardner (1996): https://archive.org/details/universeinhandke0000mart
The Universe in a Handkerchief deserves a special mention for the many texts reprinted from the original source.
Photography
- Lewis Carroll, Photographer by Helmut Gernsheim (1969): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollphot00gern
- Reflections in a Looking Glass by Morton N. Cohen (1998): https://archive.org/details/reflectionsinloo0000cohe
- Lewis Carroll by Colin Ford (1998): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarroll75ph0000lewi
- Lewis Carroll: Photographer by Roger Taylor and Edward Wakeling (2002): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollphot00unse
- The Photographs of Lewis Carroll: A Catalogue Raisonné by Edward Wakeling (2015)
Wakeling’s list of Carroll’s photographs is also available at https://web.archive.org/web/20221206032347/https://www.thereallewiscarroll.com/Pages/Photographs.html.
Adaptions
- Alice and Other Fairy Plays for Children by Kate Freiligrath-Kroeker (1881): https://archive.org/details/aliceotherfairyp00freiiala
- The Game of Alice in Wonderland, published by Selchow & Righter (trick-taking card game, 1882): https://web.archive.org/web/20180831022450/http://thealicegame.com/?page_id=26
- Alice’s Wonderland Birthday Book, compiled by E. Stanley Leathes (1884): https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/f2748080-9f09-4fe3-aea4-683dd6f7a2b3/
- Alice in Wonderland. A Dream Play for Children by H. Savile Clarke (1886): https://lewiscarrollresources.net/savileclarke/documents/Script86Final.pdf, together with other material from https://lewiscarrollresources.net/savileclarke/index.html
- Alice in Wonderland: a Play by Emily Prime Delafield (1898): https://archive.org/details/aliceinwonderlan00dela
- Alice in Wonderland: a Play for Children in Three Acts by Burton Harrison (1898): https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.hxb2y4&seq=7
- Alice in Wonderland cards, published by Thomas De La Rue (card game with 48 cards, similar to Quartets/Happy Families, based on Tenniels images coloured by E. Gertrude Thomson, about 1900): https://www.wopc.co.uk/delarue/alice-in-wonderland, https://collections.tepapa.govt.nz/object/1565514
- The Story of Sylvie and Bruno, compiled by Edwin H. Dodgson (1904, reprint 1922): https://archive.org/details/storyofsylviebrucarr
- Alice in Wonderland: a Musical Play in Three Acts by Harriette A. Gaul and Harvey B. Gaul (1912): https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=pst.000045166716&seq=1
- Alice in Wonderland; a Dramatization of Lewis Carroll’s “Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland” and “Through the looking glass” by Alice Gerstenberg (1915): https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=loc.ark:/13960/t98631c09&seq=11
- Songs from Alice in Wonderland and Through the Looking-Glass by Lucy Etheldred Broadwood (1921): https://archive.org/details/songsfromalicein00broa
- Lewis Carroll’s Bedside Book (1979): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollsbed00carr
- The Annotated Alice in Nurseryland by Byron W. Sewell (2016): https://archive.org/details/annotatedalicein0000sewe
Depending on which works about Lewis Carroll you already read, you might as well read Alice in Nurseryland, the annotations contain at least as much truth as some other books. And while you are at it, Sewell wrote some more books, and Evertype published many more. And if your are interested in more Alice games, see https://archive.org/details/knightletterno109309lewi/page/n33.
German Translations
- Alice’s Abenteuer im Wunderland, translated by Antonie Zimmermann (1869, reprint 1901): https://archive.org/details/alicesabenteueri00carr, https://de.wikisource.org/wiki/Alice_im_Wunderland
- Liese im Wunderland, translated by Helen Scheu-Riesz, illustrated by Maria Hofrichter (1912): https://archive.org/details/lieseimwunderland
- Alice im Wunderland, translated by R. G. L. Barrett, illustrated by F. W. Roth (1922): https://archive.org/details/wunderland_barrett
- Alice im Spiegelland, translated by Helen Scheu-Riesz, illustrated by Uriel Birnbaum (1923): https://archive.org/details/aliceimspiegella00carrrich
- Alice im Wunderland, translated by Christian Enzensberger (1963, reprint 2006): https://archive.org/details/aliceimwunderlan0000carr
- Alice hinter den Spiegeln, translated by Christian Enzensberger (1963)
- Die kleine Alice, translated by Walter E. Richartz (1977): https://archive.org/details/diekleinealice00lewi
- Geschichten mit Knoten, translated by Walter E. Richartz (1978)
- Phantasmagorie, translated by Dieter H. Stündel (1980): https://archive.org/details/phantasmagorie0000carr
- Sylvie & Bruno: die Geschicht einer Liebe, translated by Dieter H. Stündel (1994)
- Misch & Masch: Erzählungen und Gedichte, translated by Dieter H. Stündel (1996)
If you prefer Latin, then you can also find two translations by Clive Harcourt Carruthers: Alicia in Terra Mirabili (1964, https://archive.org/details/bwb_KR-547-031) and Aliciae per Speculum Transitus (1966, https://archive.org/details/aliciae-per-speculum-transitus-through-the-looking-glass-and-what-alice-found-th).
Other Topics
- Before “Alice”—The Boyhood of Lewis Carroll by Stuart Dodgson Collingwood (1898): https://archive.org/details/s-1898-b-lewis-carroll
- The Mathematical Manuscripts of Lewis Carroll by Warren Weaver (1954): https://www.jstor.org/stable/26403045
- The Annotated Alice by Martin Gardner (1960): https://archive.org/details/annotatedaliceal00carr
- More Annotated Alice by Martin Gardner (1990): https://archive.org/details/moreannotatedali00carr
- The Annotated Snark by Martin Gardner (1962): https://archive.org/details/annotatedsnarkfu00carr
- Christ Church and Reform, 1850–1867 by E. G. W. Bill and J. F. A. Mason (1970): https://archive.org/details/christchurchrefo0000bill
- Under the Quizzing Glass edited by Denis Crutch (1972): https://archive.org/details/underquizzinggla0000unse
- The Illustrators of Alice edited by Graham Ovenden (1972): https://archive.org/details/isbn_0902620258
- Lewis Carroll: Fragments of a Looking-Glass by Jean Gattégno (1976, French original 1974): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollfragments00gatt
- Lewis Carroll Observed by Edward Guiliano (1976): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollobse00guil
- The Raven and the Writing Desk by Francis Huxley (1976): https://archive.org/details/ravenwritingdesk0000huxl_q0v8
- Lewis Carroll’s Symbolic Logic by W. W. Bartley (1977): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollssym00carr
- The Russian Journal—II edited by Morton N. Cohen (1979): https://archive.org/details/russianjournalii00lidd
- Lewis Carroll, a Celebration edited by Edward Guiliano (1982): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollcele0000unse
- Lewis Carroll and Alice, 1832–1982 by Morton N. Cohen (1982): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollalic0000cohe
- Soaring with the Dodo edited by Edward Guiliano and James R. Kincaid (1982): https://archive.org/details/isbn_0930326075
- A KWIC concordance to Lewis Carroll … by Michael James Preston (1986): https://archive.org/details/kwicconcordancet00pres
- Lewis Carroll in Wonderland: the Life and Times of Alice and her Creator by Stephanie Lovett Stoffel (1997): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollinwo0000stof
- Yours very sincerely C. L. Dodgson (1998): https://archive.org/details/yoursverysincere0000grol
- Lewis Carroll and the Victorian Theatre by Richard Foulkes (2005): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollvict0000foul
- Lewis Carroll among his Books by Charlie Lovett (2005): https://archive.org/details/lewiscarrollamon0000love
- The Mathematical World of Charles L. Dodgson (Lewis Carroll) by Robin Wilson and Amirouche Moktefi (2019)
Some of these include reprints of single texts, some other interesting content.
Online Catalogues
- The Lewis Carroll Collection of Christ Church, Oxford: https://www.chch.ox.ac.uk/library-and-archives/lewis-carroll-collection-0
- Digital Bodleian: https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/search/?q=dodgson
- Harcourt Amory Collection of Lewis Carroll: https://hollisarchives.lib.harvard.edu/repositories/24/resources/1416
- Charles Lutwidge Dodgson Collection at the Harry Ransom Center: https://norman.hrc.utexas.edu/fasearch/findingAid.cfm?eadid=00531, https://hrc.contentdm.oclc.org/digital/collection/p15878coll18/search
- Cassady Lewis Carroll Collection: https://digitallibrary.usc.edu/Archive/Cassady-Lewis-Carroll-Collection-2A3BF1ZQ68?Flat=1, https://www.calameo.com/usc_lewiscarroll/read/0059563172c668f8dfa56
- The Alfred C. Berol Collection of Lewis Carroll: http://dlib.nyu.edu/findingaids/html/fales/berol/dscaspace_ref550.html
- Berg Collection: https://archives.nypl.org/brg/19160#detailed, https://digitalcollections.nypl.org/collections/charles-lutwidge-dodgson-collection-of-papers#/?tab=navigation
- Parrish Collection: http://libweb2.princeton.edu/rbsc2/parrish/09-Dodgson.pdf, https://findingaids.princeton.edu/catalog/C0171
- Rosenbach Collection: https://rosenbach.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/Dodgson-Lewis-Carroll-collection-guide-rev-20200228.pdf
- The Morgan Library & Museum: https://www.themorgan.org/exhibitions/online/alice, http://corsair.themorgan.org/vwebv/search?searchType=4&searchCode=NAME&searchArg=Dodgson,%20Charles%20Lutwidge,%201832-1898, http://corsair.themorgan.org/vwebv/search?searchType=4&searchCode=NAME&searchArg=Carroll,%20Lewis,%201832-1898
- Hathi Trust: https://catalog.hathitrust.org/Search/Home?type%5B%5D=author&lookfor%5B%5D=%22Carroll%2C%20Lewis%2C%201832-1898.%22
Some online catalogues listed here also provide access to digitized materials, but even in other cases the lists of available works are interesting enough, even if you probably wo’n’t see them in person yourself.
Other Online Resources
- Lewis Carroll Scrapbook: http://memory.loc.gov/cgi-bin/query/r?intldl/carrollbib:@field(NUMBER+@band(lchtml+lc001))
- The Lewis Carroll Society: https://lewiscarrollsociety.org.uk/
- The Lewis Carroll Society of North America: https://www.lewiscarroll.org/
- Lewis Carroll Resources: https://lewiscarrollresources.net/
- Alice-in-Wonderland.net: https://www.alice-in-wonderland.net/
- Lewis Carroll in the Victorian Web: https://victorianweb.org/authors/carroll/index.html
- Contrariwise: https://contrariwise.info/
- Photographs by Lewis Carroll on Wikimedia Commons: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:Photographs_by_Lewis_Carroll
- Mr. C and Mr. T: https://schnark.github.io/mr-c-mr-t/
- This has nothing to do with Carroll, but I ca’n’t resist to mention that Euclid and his Modern Rivals is a collection of reviews, so reviews on that book are meta-reviews, which makes this appendix a meta-meta-review. Unfortunately, the short notice in Nature (June 25, 1885, https://www.nature.com/articles/032171a0, neither can I find any other reviews) ca’n’t be called “review”, otherwise it were a meta-meta-meta-review, and I could discuss it here in a meta-meta-meta-meta-review. ↩
- Note that Heiberg’s text of Euclid’s Elements was only published 1883 (English translation 1908), during Carroll’s time the edition by Simson was most commonly used. ↩
- see https://digital.bodleian.ox.ac.uk/objects/00edb6d2-da75-4fc2-81c0-cb41f1d9e897 for original manuscript and related manuscripts ↩
- As far as I know the complete solution to this Double Acrostic has never been published. Here is my suggestion which I’m sure that it is correct with one exception: portmanteau, photography; pump, ostrich, Romeo, talent, motto, awning, Niebuhr (?), tea, eggcup, Aldrich, ugly ↩