'Strafford' [3]
'The Epistle of Karshish' [1]
'The Flight of the Duchess' [1]
'The Inn Album' [3]
'The Lost Leader' [1]
'The Pied Piper of Hamelin' [1]
'The Return of the Druses' [3]
'The Ring and the Book' [3]
'The Two Poets of Croisic' [2]
'The Worst of It' [1]
'Two in the Campagna' [1]
'White Witchcraft' [1]
'Why I am a Liberal' (sonnet) [2]
'Women and Roses' [1]
Browning, Mrs. (the poet's wife: Elizabeth Barrett
Moulton-Barrett):
Browning's introduction to her; her ill health;
the reasons for their secret marriage; causes of her ill health;
happiness of her married life; estrangement from her father;
her visit to Mrs. Theodore Martin; 'Aurora Leigh': her
methods of work;
a legacy from Mr. Kenyon; her feeling about Spiritualism;
success of 'Aurora Leigh'; her sister's illness and death;
her own death; proposed reinterment in Westminster Abbey [14]
Browning, Mrs.: extracts from her letters--on her husband's
devotion;
life in Pisa, and on French literature; Vallombrosa; their
acquaintances
in Florence; their dwelling in Piazza Pitti; 'Father Prout's' cure
for a sore throat; apartments in the Casa Guidi; visits to
Fano and Ancona;
Phelps's production of 'A Blot in the 'Scutcheon';
birth of her son; the effect of his mother's death on her husband;
wanderings in northern Italy; the neighbourhood of Lucca;
Venice; life in Paris (1851); esteem for her husband's family;
description of George Sand; the personal appearance of that lady;
her impression of M. Joseph Milsand; the first performance
of 'Colombe's Birthday' (1853); Rome: death in the Story family;
Mrs. Sartoris and the Kembles; society in Rome; a visit to Mr.
Ruskin;
about 'Penini'; description of a carnival masquerade
(Florence, 1857);
impressions of Landor; tribute to the unselfish character
of her father-in-law; on her husband's work; on the contrast
of his (then) appreciation in England and America;
Massimo d' Azeglio; on her sister Henrietta (Mrs. Surtees Cook);
on the death of Count Cavour [34]
Browning, Mr. Robert Wiedemann Barrett (the poet's son): his
birth;
incidents of his childhood; his pet-name--Penini, Peni, Pen;
in charge of Miss Isa Blagden