12][13] This included two stories in Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations (1823),[iii] one of the "Legends of Rübezahl" in Endless Entertainment (1825),[iv] one story in Thomas Roscoe's The German Novelists (1826),[v] "The Elopement" in The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827),[vi] another translation of "The Elopement" in The United States Review and Literary Gazette (1827),[vii] three stories in Thomas Carlyle's German Romance (1827),[viii] and two of the "Legends of Rübezahl" in The Pocket Magazine (1827).[ix] In the 1830s, Julia Emily Gordon completed an unpublished translation of The Books of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters,[x] one of the "Legends of Rübezahl" was translated by Henry Fox Talbot in Legendary Tales, in Verse and Prose (1830),[xi] new abridged translations of "The Spectre Barber" were published in the Royal Lady's Magazine (1831)[xii] and The Decameron of the West (1839),[xiii] and another of the "Legends of Rübezahl" was translated in the Ladies Companion and Literary Expositor (1837).[xiv][17][12][18][19][20]
A number of direct translations were published in the 1820s, as part of an increased British interest in German Romanticist literature.[12][13] This included two stories in Popular Tales and Romances of the Northern Nations (1823),[iii] one of the "Legends of Rübezahl" in Endless Entertainment (1825),[iv] one story in Thomas Roscoe's The German Novelists (1826),[v] "The Elopement" in The Odd Volume: Second Series (1827),[vi] another translation of "The Elopement" in The United States Review and Literary Gazette (1827),[vii] three stories in Thomas Carlyle's German Romance (1827),[viii] and two of the "Legends of Rübezahl" in The Pocket Magazine (1827).[ix] In the 1830s, Julia Emily Gordon completed an unpublished translation of The Books of the Chronicles of the Three Sisters,[x] one of the "Legends of Rübezahl" was translated by Henry Fox Talbot in Legendary Tales, in Verse and Prose (1830),[xi] new abridged translations of "The Spectre Barber" were published in the Royal Lady's Magazine (1831)[xii] and The Decameron of the West (1839),[xiii] and another of the "Legends of Rübezahl" was translated in the Ladies Companion and Literary Expositor (1837).[xiv][17][12][18][19][20]