| |
| | A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John W. Cousin |
 | | Allibone, Critical Dictionary of English Literature and English and American Authors, 1859–71, Supplement, by J.F. Kirke, 1891; W. Hazlitt, Collections and Notes of Early English Literature, 1876–93; R. Chambers, Cyclopædia of English Literature, 1876, 1901; Halkett and Laign, Dictionary of Anonymous and Pseudonymous Literature, 1882–88; Dictionary of National Biography, ed. |
 | | In 1856 he took to literature as a profession, and published about 80 tales, which, abounding in interesting adventure and information, and characterised by a thoroughly healthy tone, had great popularity. |
 | | of Logic and English Literature at St. Andrews, in which capacity his mind was drawn to the study of Shakespeare, and he contributed to the Edinburgh Review and Fraser’s Magazine valuable papers (chiefly relating to his vocabulary and the extent of his learning) afterwards collected as Shakespeare Studies. |
| etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /c/cousin/john/biog/complete.html (18483 words) |
|