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An Introduction to the Study of Robert Browning's Poetry

An Introduction to the Study of Robert Browning's Poetry

by Robert Browning

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About this eBook

Author
Corson, Hiram, 1828-1911
Credits
Produced by A. Light, Byron Bakker, and David Widger
Language
English
LoC Class
PR: Language and Literatures: English literature
Subject
Browning, Robert, 1812-1889 -- Criticism and interpretation
Category
Text
eBook-No.
260
Project Gutenberg
https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/260
Release Date
July 5, 2008
Copyright
Public domain in the USA.

Contents

  1. 1.AN INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF ROBERT BROWNING’S POETRY
  2. 2.by Hiram Corson
  3. 3.PREFACE.
  4. 4.INTRODUCTION.
  5. 5.I. The Spiritual Ebb and Flow exhibited in English Poetry from Chaucer to Tennyson and Browning.
  6. 6.Popularity.
  7. 7.II. The Idea of Personality and of Art as an intermediate agency of Personality, as embodied in Browning’s Poetry.
  8. 8.1. General Remarks.
  9. 9.2. The Idea of Personality as embodied in Browning’s Poetry.
  10. 10.3. Art as an Intermediate Agency of Personality.
  11. 11.III. Mr. Browning’s “Obscurity”.
  12. 12.IV. Browning’s Verse.
  13. 13.V. Arguments of the Poems.
  14. 14.Wanting is—What?
  15. 15.My Star.
  16. 16.The Flight of the Duchess.
  17. 17.The Last Ride Together.
  18. 18.By the Fireside.
  19. 19.Prospice.
  20. 20.Amphibian.
  21. 21.James Lee’s Wife.
  22. 22.A Tale. — (The Epilogue to ‘The Two Poets of Croisic’.)
  23. 23.Confessions.
  24. 24.Respectability.
  25. 25.Home-Thoughts from Abroad.
  26. 26.Home-Thoughts from the Sea.
  27. 27.Old Pictures in Florence.
  28. 28.Pictor Ignotus. — {Florence, 15—.}
  29. 29.Andrea del Sarto. — (Called “The Faultless Painter”.)
  30. 30.Fra Lippo Lippi.
  31. 31.A Face.
  32. 32.The Bishop orders his Tomb.
  33. 33.A Toccata of Galuppi’s.
  34. 34.Abt Vogler.
  35. 35.‘Touch him ne’er so lightly’, etc.
  36. 36.Memorabilia.
  37. 37.How it strikes a Contemporary.
  38. 38.“Transcendentalism”.
  39. 39.Apparent Failure.
  40. 40.Rabbi Ben Ezra.
  41. 41.A Grammarian’s Funeral.
  42. 42.An Epistle containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician.
  43. 43.A Martyr’s Epitaph.
  44. 44.Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister.
  45. 45.Holy-Cross Day.
  46. 46.Saul.
  47. 47.A Death in the Desert.
  48. 48.POEMS.
  49. 49.Wanting is—What?
  50. 50.My Star.
  51. 51.The Last Ride Together.
  52. 52.By the Fireside.
  53. 53.Prospice.
  54. 54.Amphibian.
  55. 55.James Lee’s Wife.
  56. 56.A Tale.
  57. 57.Epilogue to ‘The Two Poets of Croisic’.
  58. 58.Confessions.
  59. 59.Respectability.
  60. 60.Home Thoughts, from Abroad.
  61. 61.Home Thoughts, from the Sea.
  62. 62.Old Pictures in Florence.
  63. 63.Pictor Ignotus. — {Florence, 15—.}
  64. 64.Andrea del Sarto. — {Called “The Faultless Painter”.}
  65. 65.Fra Lippo Lippi.
  66. 66.A Face.
  67. 67.The Bishop orders his Tomb. — {Rome, 15—.}
  68. 68.A Toccata of Galuppi’s.
  69. 69.Abt Vogler.
  70. 70.Memorabilia.
  71. 71.How it strikes a Contemporary.
  72. 72.“Transcendentalism”: — A Poem in Twelve Books.
  73. 73.Apparent Failure. — “We shall soon lose a celebrated building.”—Paris Newspaper.
  74. 74.Rabbi Ben Ezra.
  75. 75.A Grammarian’s Funeral. — Shortly after the Revival of Learning in Europe.
  76. 76.An Epistle containing the Strange Medical Experience of Karshish, the Arab Physician.
  77. 77.A Martyr’s Epitaph. — (From ‘Easter Day’.)
  78. 78.Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister.
  79. 79.Holy-Cross Day. — On which the Jews were forced to attend an Annual Christian Sermon in Rome.
  80. 80.Saul.
  81. 81.A Death in the Desert.
  82. 82.A LIST OF CRITICISMS OF BROWNING’S WORKS.
  83. 83.Notes on the Genius of Robert Browning. By James Thomson.

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