Litzenberg 1947, p. 15. Litzenberg, Karl (1947), "The Victorians and the Vikings: A Bibliographical Essay on Anglo-Norse Literary Relations", Contributions in Modern Philology, no. 3, University of Michigan, hdl:2027/mdp.39015022182003
Litzenberg 1947, p. 13. Litzenberg, Karl (1947), "The Victorians and the Vikings: A Bibliographical Essay on Anglo-Norse Literary Relations", Contributions in Modern Philology, no. 3, University of Michigan, hdl:2027/mdp.39015022182003
Litzenberg 1947, p.9, note 19 : calls it "tremendous . . . It demonstrates Magnússon's erudition as completely as anything he wrote or translated". Litzenberg, Karl (1947), "The Victorians and the Vikings: A Bibliographical Essay on Anglo-Norse Literary Relations", Contributions in Modern Philology, no. 3, University of Michigan, hdl:2027/mdp.39015022182003
jstor.org
Harris 1975. Harris, Richard L. (1975). "William Morris, Eiríkur Magnússon, and Iceland: A Survey of Correspondence". Victorian Poetry. 13 (3/4): 119–130. JSTOR40001839.
Harris 1978, pp. 38-39: Guðbrandur was not alone in doubting the famine was as bad as the Mansion House Committee had advertised, and published in The Times on 13 October 1882 arguing that "They are teaching my countrymen to beg and to play the pauper".. Harris, Richard L. (1978–1981), "William Morris, Eiríkur Magnússon, and the Icelandic Famine Relief Efforts of 1882"(PDF), Saga-Book, no. 20