1807 in literature
This article presents lists of the literary events and publications in 1807.
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Events
- January – Heinrich von Kleist sets out for Dresden, but is arrested by the French as a spy and kept a prisoner for six months at Châlons-sur-Marne.[1]
- January 24 – Washington Irving launches the satirical magazine Salmagundi in New York City.
- June 24 – The Tout-Paris assist in the first production of the Panorama de Momus, a vaudeville by Marc-Antoine Désaugiers.
- July 13 – Heinrich von Kleist is released from prison in France.
- Benjamin Tabart in London publishes the first printed version of The History of Jack and the Bean-Stalk.
- The first edition of The Family Shakspeare, an expurgated edition of Shakespeare's plays under the nominal editorship of Thomas Bowdler, but probably compiled mostly by his sister Henrietta Maria Bowdler, appears in London.
- The first facsimile edition of the Shakespeare First Folio, edited by Francis Douce, is published in London by Edward and Joseph Wright.
- Charles Wiley founds a print shop in Manhattan, which eventually grows into the John Wiley & Sons book publishing group.
New books
Fiction
- Harriet Butler – Count Eugenio
- Charlotte Dacre – The Libertine
- Germaine de Staël – Corinne, ou l'Italie
- Elizabeth Gunning – The Orphans of Snowdon
- Rachel Hunter – Family Annals
- William Henry Ireland – The Catholic
- Charles and Mary Lamb – Tales from Shakespeare
- Matthew Gregory Lewis – The Wood Daemon
- Charles Maturin – The Fatal Revenge
- Mary Meeke – Julien
- Mary Pilkington – Ellen: Heiress of the Castle
- Anna Maria Porter – The Hungarian Brothers
- Regina Marie Roche – The Discarded Son
- Anne Louise Germaine de Stael – Corinne
- Sarah Wilkinson – The Castle Spectre
Drama
- Thomas John Dibdin – Pantomimes:
- Harlequin in his Element
- Mother Goose
- Giovanni Giraud – Gelosie per equivoco
Poetry
- James Hogg – The Mountain Bard
- William Wordsworth – Poems in Two Volumes
Non-fiction
- Antoine Alexandre Barbier – Dictionnaire des ouvrages anonymes et pseudonymes
- Jacob Boehme – Quarante Questions sur l'âme (translated into French by Louis Claude de Saint-Martin)
- Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel -The Phenomenology of Spirit (Phänomenologie des Geistes)
- Gottlieb Hufeland – New Foundations of Political Economy
- Alexander von Humboldt – Voyage aux régions équinoxiales du nouveau continent 1799–1804
- Thomas Paine – The Age of Reason
- Germaine de Staël – Corinne, ou l'Italie
Births
- January 28 – Sophie Bolander, Swedish novelist (died 1869)
- February 27 – Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, American poet (died 1882)
- June 30 – Friedrich Theodor Vischer, German author (died 1887)
- August 31 – Thomas Miller, English "ploughman poet" and novelist (died 1874)
- September 2 – Fredrika Runeberg, Finnish novelist and journalist (died 1879)
- September 9 – Richard Chenevix Trench, Anglo-Irish Anglican archbishop and poet (died 1886)
- October 23 – Jemima von Tautphoeus, née Montgomery, Anglo-Irish-born novelist (died 1893)
- October 30 – Christopher Wordsworth, English Anglican bishop and Biblical scholar (died 1885)
- November 16 – Jónas Hallgrímsson, Icelandic poet (died 1845)
Deaths
- January 5 – Isaac Reed, English Shakespearean editor (born 1742)
- February 18 – Sophie von La Roche, German novelist (born 1730)
- June 14 – Louis Bruyas, French dramatist and actor (born 1738)
- July 24 – John Christopher Kunze, American theologian (born 1744)
- August 1 – John Walker, English lexicographer (born 1732)
- December 3 – Clara Reeve, English novelist and literary historian (born 1729)
- December 19 – Friedrich Melchior, baron von Grimm, German-born French memoirist and literary correspondent (born 1723)
- December 21 – John Newton, English hymnist (born 1725)
gollark: In any case, it doesn't seem like there's much to be done with a single micro:bit other than bad gimmicky games and hooking it up to other stuff.
gollark: I don't know.
gollark: > This work is based upon the amazing reverse engineering efforts of Sebastian Macke based upon an old text-to-speech (TTS) program called SAM (Software Automated Mouth) originally released in 1982 for the Commodore 64. The result is a small C library that we have adopted and adapted for the micro:bit. You can find out more from his homepage. Much of the information in this document was gleaned from the original user’s manual which can be found here.
gollark: Though 32KB's enough for something like a second of MP3.
gollark: It can output arbitrary audio.
References
- Fischer, Bernd (2003). A Companion to the Works of Heinrich Von Kleist. Camden House. p. 5.
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