-VII. The Tomb at St. Praxed's (Rome, 15--) (March 1845, Vol.
III., No. iii., pp. 237-39). Reprinted in _Dramatic Romances and Lyrics_
(1845)--VIII. The Flight of the Duchess. (April 1845, Vol. III., No.
iv., pp. 313-18.) Part first only, sec. 1-9; reprinted, with the remainder
added, in _Dramatic Romances and Lyrics_ (1845).

13. BELLS AND POMEGRANATES: No. VII.--DRAMATIC ROMANCES AND LYRICS. By
Robert Browning, Author of "Paracelsus." London: Edward Moxon, Dover
Street. MDCCCXLV., pp. 24. (Price 2_s_., sewed.)

Contents:--1. How they brought the Good News from Ghent to
Aix. 2. Pictor Ignotus [Florence, 15--]. 3. Italy in England
[The Italian in England, 1849]. 4. England in Italy, _Piano
di Sorrento_ [The Englishman in Italy, 1849]. 5. The Lost
Leader. 6. The Lost Mistress. 7. Home Thoughts from Abroad.
8. The Tomb at St. Praxed's [The Bishop orders his Tomb in
St. Praxed's Church, 1863]. 9. Garden Fancies: I. The
Flower's Name; II Sibrandus Schafnaburgensis. 10. France and
Spain: I. The Laboratory (_Ancien Regime_); II. The
Confessional, 11. The Flight of the Duchess. 12. Earth's
Immortalities. 13. Song. 14. The Boy and the Angel. 15. Night
and Morning: I. Night [Meeting at Night, 1863], II. Morning
[Parting at Morning, 1863], 16. Claret and Tokay [Nationality
in Drinks, 1863]. 17. Saul. 18. Time's Revenges. 19. The
Glove (Peter Ronsard _loquitur_).

14. BELLS AND POMEGRANATES: No. VIII. and last.--LURIA; and A SOUL'S
TRAGEDY. By Robert Browning, Author of "Paracelsus." London: Edward
Moxon, Dover Street. MDCCCXLVI., pp. 32. (Price 2_s_. 6_d_., sewed.)

15. POEMS. By Robert Browning. In two volumes. A new edition. London:
Chapman and Hall, 186 Strand. 1849, pp. vii., 386; viii., 416. These two
volumes contain _Paracelsus_ and _Bells and Pomegranates_.

16. CHRISTMAS-EVE AND EASTER-DAY. A Poem. By Robert Browning. London:
Chapman and Hall, 186 Strand. 1850, pp. iv., 142.

17. Letters of Percy Bysshe Shelley. With an INTRODUCTORY ESSAY, by
Robert Browning. London: Edward Moxon, Dover Street, 1852, pp. vi., 165.
(Introductory Essay, pp., 1-44.)

These so-called Letters of Shelley proved to be forgeries, and the
volume was suppressed. Browning's essay has been reprinted by the
Browning Society, and, later, by the Shelley Society. See No. 58 below.
Its value to students of Shelley is in no way impaired by its chance
connection with the forged letters, to