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Although she had already been baptised by a family friend in that first week of her life, she was baptised again, more publicly, on 10 February 1808 at Kelloe parish church, at the same time as her younger brother, Edward (known as Bro). He had been born in June 1807, only 15 months after
Elizabeth's stated date of birth. A private christening might seem unlikely for a family of standing, and while Bro's birth was celebrated with a holiday on the family's Caribbean plantations, Elizabeth's was not.
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320:. Given this strong tradition, Elizabeth used "Elizabeth Barrett Moulton Barrett" on legal documents, and before she was married, she often signed herself "Elizabeth Barrett Barrett" or "EBB" (initials which she was able to keep after her wedding). Elizabeth's father chose to raise his family in England, and his business enterprises remained in Jamaica. Elizabeth's mother, Mary Graham Clarke, also owned slave plantations in the British West Indies.
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1197:, however, she created a strong and independent woman who embraces both work and love. Leighton writes that because Elizabeth participates in the literary world, where voice and diction are dominated by perceived masculine superiority, she "is defined only in mysterious opposition to everything that distinguishes the male subject who writes..." A five-volume scholarly edition of her works was published in 2010, the first in over a century.
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563:. A self-proclaimed "adorer of Carlyle", she sent a copy to him as "a tribute of admiration & respect", which began a correspondence between them. "Since she was not burdened with any domestic duties expected of her sisters, Barrett Browning could now devote herself entirely to the life of the mind, cultivating an enormous correspondence, reading widely". Her prolific output made her a rival to
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riding accident at the time (she fell while trying to dismount a horse), but there is no evidence to support the link. Sent to recover at the
Gloucester spa, she was treated – in the absence of symptoms supporting another diagnosis – for a spinal problem. This illness continued for the rest of her life, and it is believed to be unrelated to the lung disease which she developed in 1837.
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lawsuits and the abolition of slavery, Mr
Barrett incurred great financial and investment losses that forced him to sell Hope End. Although the family was never poor, the place was seized and sold to satisfy creditors. Always secret in his financial dealings, he would not discuss his situation, and the family was haunted by the idea that they might have to move to Jamaica.
444:(1792), and she become a passionate supporter of Wollstonecraft's political ideas. The child's intellectual fascination with the classics and metaphysics was reflected in a religious intensity which she later described as "not the deep persuasion of the mild Christian but the wild visions of an enthusiast." The Barretts attended services at the nearest
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Edward (Bro) was drowned in a sailing accident in
Torquay in July. These events had a serious effect on her already fragile health. She felt guilty as her father had disapproved of Edward's trip to Torquay. She wrote to Mitford: "That was a very near escape from madness, absolute hopeless madness". The family returned to Wimpole Street in 1841.
1185:, for whom it became a signature role. It was an enormous success, both artistically and commercially, and was revived several times and adapted twice into movies. Sampson, however, considers the play to have been the most damaging cause of false myths about Elizabeth, and particularly the relationship with her, allegedly 'tyrannical', father.
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410:, an epic-style poem, but all copies remained within the family. Her mother compiled the child's poetry into collections of "Poems by Elizabeth B. Barrett". Her father called her the "Poet Laureate of Hope End" and encouraged her work. The result is one of the larger collections of juvenilia of any English writer.
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Kenyon arranged for
Browning to meet Elizabeth on 20 May 1845, in her rooms, and so began one of the most famous courtships in literature. Elizabeth had produced a large amount of work, but Browning had a great influence on her subsequent writing as did she on his: Two of Barrett's most famous pieces
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The interior's brass balustrades, mahogany doors inlaid with mother-of-pearl, and finely carved fireplaces were eventually complemented by lavish landscaping: ponds, grottos, kiosks, an ice house, a hothouse, and a subterranean passage from house to gardens. Her time at Hope End inspired her in later
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published a biography of
Barrett Browning (1899) which describes her as "the most philosophical poet" and depicts her life as "a Gospel of applied Christianity". To Whiting, the term "art for art's sake" did not apply to Barrett Browning's work, as each poem, distinctively purposeful, was borne of a
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and her earlier work "The Virgin Mary to the Child Jesus" allude to Miriam, sister and caregiver to Moses. These allusions to Miriam in both poems mirror the way in which
Barrett Browning herself drew from Jewish history, while distancing herself from it, in order to maintain the cultural norms of a
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and published two poems highlighting the barbarity of the institution and her support for the abolitionist cause: "The
Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point" and "A Curse for a Nation". The first depicts an enslaved woman whipped, raped, and made pregnant cursing her enslavers. Elizabeth declared herself
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Mr
Barrett disinherited Elizabeth as he did each of his children who married. Elizabeth had foreseen her father's anger but had not anticipated her brothers' rejection. As Elizabeth had some money of her own, the couple were reasonably comfortable in Italy. The Brownings were well respected and even
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concoction) followed by morphine, then commonly prescribed. She became dependent on them for much of her adulthood; the use from an early age may well have contributed to her frail health. Biographers such as
Alethea Hayter have suggested this dependency have contributed to the wild vividness of her
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ulceration of the lungs. The same year, at her physician's insistence, she moved from London to Torquay on the Devonshire coast. Her former home now forms part of the Regina Hotel. Two tragedies then struck. In February 1840, her brother Samuel died of a fever in Jamaica, then her favourite brother
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Elizabeth was the eldest of 12 children (eight boys and four girls). Eleven lived to adulthood; one daughter died at the age of 3, when Elizabeth was 8. The children all had nicknames: Elizabeth was Ba. She rode her pony, went for family walks and picnics, socialised with other county families, and
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included her love sonnets; as a result, her popularity increased (as did critical regard), and her artistic position was confirmed. During the years of her marriage, her literary reputation far surpassed that of her poet-husband; when visitors came to their home in Florence, she was invariably the
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Some critics state that her activity was, in some ways, in decay before she met Browning: "Until her relationship with Robert Browning began in 1845, Barrett's willingness to engage in public discourse about social issues and about aesthetic issues in poetry, which had been so strong in her youth,
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At Wimpole Street, Elizabeth spent most of her time in her upstairs room. Her health began to improve, but she saw few people other than her immediate family. One of those was John Kenyon, a wealthy friend and distant cousin of the family and patron of the arts. She received comfort from a spaniel
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Barrett Browning's sister Henrietta died in November 1860. The couple spent the winter of 1860–1861 in Rome where Barrett Browning's health deteriorated, and they returned to Florence in early June 1861. She became gradually weaker, using morphine to ease her pain. She died on 29 June 1861 in her
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Elizabeth's mother died in 1828, and is buried at St Michael's Church, Ledbury, next to her daughter Mary. Sarah Graham-Clarke, Elizabeth's aunt, helped to care for the children, and she had clashes with Elizabeth's strong will. In 1831, Elizabeth's grandmother, Elizabeth Moulton, died. Following
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At about this time, Elizabeth began to battle an illness, which the medical science of the time was unable to diagnose. All three sisters came down with the syndrome, but it lasted only with Elizabeth. She had intense head and spinal pain with loss of mobility. Various biographies link this to a
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in County Durham, England. Her parents were Edward Barrett Moulton-Barrett and Mary Graham Clarke. However, it has been suggested that, when she was christened on 9 March, she was already three or four months old, and that this was concealed because her parents had married only on 14 May 1805.
228:, 1849–1912). Pen devoted himself to painting until his eyesight began to fail later in life. He also built a large collection of manuscripts and memorabilia of his parents, but because he died intestate, it was sold by public auction to various bidders and then scattered upon his death. The
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From 1833 to 1835, she was living with her family at Belle Vue in Sidmouth. The site has now been renamed Cedar Shade and redeveloped. A blue plaque at the entrance to the site attests to its previous existence. In 1838, some years after the sale of Hope End, the family settled at 50
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She was educated at home and tutored by Daniel McSwiney with her oldest brother. She began writing verses at the age of four. During the Hope End period, she was an intensely studious, precocious child. She claimed that she was reading novels at age 6, having been entranced by
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Throughout the 20th century, literary criticism of Barrett Browning's poetry remained sparse until her poems were discovered by the women's movement. She once described herself as being inclined to reject several women's rights principles, suggesting in letters to
158:, popular in Britain and the United States during her lifetime and frequently anthologised after her death. Her work received renewed attention following the feminist scholarship of the 1970s and 1980s, and greater recognition of women writers in English. Born in
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praised Elizabeth's poem: "Mrs. Browning's poems are, in all respects, the utterance of a woman — of a woman of great learning, rich experience, and powerful genius, uniting to her woman's nature the strength which is sometimes thought peculiar to a man."
1012:, something which would have been much with a stronger faculty". She believed that "Christ's religion is essentially poetry – poetry glorified". She explored the religious aspect in many of her poems, especially in her early work, such as the sonnets.
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The family wished to hand down their name, stipulating that Barrett always should be held as a surname. In some cases, inheritance was given on condition that the name was used by the beneficiary; the British upper class had long encouraged
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described the young Elizabeth at this time as having "a slight, delicate figure, with a shower of dark curls falling on each side of a most expressive face; large, tender eyes, richly fringed by dark eyelashes, and a smile like a sunbeam."
792:. "On Monday July 1 the shops in the area around Casa Guidi were closed, while Elizabeth was mourned with unusual demonstrations." The nature of her illness is still unclear. Some modern scientists speculate her illness may have been
855:, another Greek scholar, with whom she maintained sustained correspondence. Among other neighbours was Mrs James Martin from Colwall, with whom she corresponded throughout her life. Later, at Boyd's suggestion, she translated
961:, her most ambitious and perhaps the most popular of her longer poems, appeared in 1856. It is the story of a female writer making her way in life, balancing work and love, and based on Elizabeth's own experiences.
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has recovered some of his collection, and it now houses the world's largest collection of Browning memorabilia. Elizabeth's work had a major influence on prominent writers of the day, including the American poets
213:. Their correspondence, courtship, and marriage were carried out in secret, for fear of her father's disapproval. Following the wedding, she was indeed disinherited by her father. In 1846, the couple moved to
931:. Elizabeth continued to write, contributing "The Romaunt of Margaret", "The Romaunt of the Page", "The Poet's Vow" and other pieces to various periodicals. She corresponded with other writers, including
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to write to her. He wrote "I love your verses with all my heart, dear Miss Barrett," praising their "fresh strange music, the affluent language, the exquisite pathos and true new brave thought."
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more "honest vision". In this critical analysis, Whiting portrays Barrett Browning as a poet who uses knowledge of Classical literature with an "intuitive gift of spiritual divination". In
1172:, Angela Leighton suggests that the portrayal of Barrett Browning as the "pious iconography of womanhood" has distracted us from her poetic achievements. Leighton cites the 1931 play by
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as evidence that 20th-century literary criticism of Barrett Browning's work has suffered more as a result of her popularity than poetic ineptitude. The play was popularized by actress
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of our humanity, expounding agony into renovation. Something of this has been perceived in art when its glory was at the fullest. Something of a yearning after this may be seen among
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After the death of an old friend, G. B. Hunter, and then of her father, Barrett Browning's health started to deteriorate. The Brownings moved from Florence to Siena, residing at the
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1004:. She says in her writing, "We want the sense of the saturation of Christ's blood upon the souls of our poets, that it may cry through them in answer to the ceaseless wail of the
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The date of publication of these poems is in dispute, but her position on slavery in the poems is clear and may have led to a rift between Elizabeth and her father. She wrote to
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was not impressed by its style. It was used as a public library from 1938 to 2021, when new library facilities were provided for the town, and is now the headquarters of the
185:. Her first adult collection of poems was published in 1838, and she wrote prolifically from 1841 to 1844, producing poetry, translation, and prose. She campaigned for the
2694:. 29 vols. to date. (Wedgestone, 1984–) (Complete letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning, so far to 1861. This edition is now complete for Elizabeth.)
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by any English writer. At 15, she became ill, suffering intense head and spinal pain for the rest of her life. Later in life, she also developed lung problems, possibly
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participated in home theatrical productions. Unlike her siblings, she immersed herself in books as often as she could get away from the social rituals of her family.
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husband's arms. Browning said that she died "smilingly, happily, and with a face like a girl's...Her last word was...'Beautiful' ". She was buried in the Protestant
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In the correspondence Barrett Browning kept with the Reverend William Merry from 1843 to 1844 on predestination and salvation by works, she identifies herself as a
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1157:, who admired her as a woman of achievement. Her popularity in the United States and Britain was advanced by her stands against social injustice, including
1140:, writing that "her poetic inspiration is the highest – we can conceive of nothing more august. Her sense of Art is pure in itself." In return, she praised
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Taplin, Gardner B. "Elizabeth Barrett Browning." Victorian Poets Before 1850. Ed. William E. Fredeman and Ira Bruce Nadel. Detroit: Gale Research, 1984.
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in 1855 "I belong to a family of West Indian slaveholders, and if I believed in curses, I should be afraid". Her father and uncle were unaffected by the
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of May 1821; followed two months later by "Thoughts Awakened by Contemplating a Piece of the Palm which Grows on the Summit of the Acropolis at Athens".
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The courtship and marriage between Robert Browning and Elizabeth were made secretly as she knew her father would disapprove. After a private marriage at
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Wörn, Alexandra M. B (2004). ""Poetry is Where God is": The Importance of Christian Faith and Theology in Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Life and Work".
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was published in 1850. There is debate about the origin of the title. Some say it refers to the series of sonnets of the 16th-century Portuguese poet
665:, they honeymooned in Paris and then moved to Italy in September 1846, which became their home almost continuously until her death. Elizabeth's loyal
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Elizabeth Barrett Browning. "Aurora Leigh and Other Poems", eds. John Robert Glorney Bolton and Julia Bolton Holloway. Harmondsworth: Penguin, 1995.
1974:
557:, which included "A Drama of Exile", "A Vision of Poets", and "Lady Geraldine's Courtship", and two substantial critical essays for 1842 issues of
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Barrett Browning's first known poem "On the Cruelty of Forcement to Man" was written at the age of 6 or 8. The manuscript, which protests against
162:, the eldest of 12 children, Elizabeth Barrett wrote poetry from the age of eleven. Her mother's collection of her poems forms one of the largest
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2112:"Love and Marriage: How Biographical Interpretation affected the Reception of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's "Sonnets from the Portuguese" (1850)"
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the title was actually a reference to a term of endearment Robert had for Elizabeth, my little Portuguese, a reference to her dark complexion
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1334:: "A Plea for the Ragged Schools of London" (by Elizabeth Barrett Browning) and "The Twins" (by Robert Browning). London: Chapman & Hall
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gradually diminished, as did her physical health. As an intellectual presence and a physical being, she was becoming a shadow of herself."
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beat 44 other designs. It was based on the timber-framed Market House, which was opposite the site, and was completed in 1896. However,
1019:, for example, features religious imagery and allusion to the apocalypse. The critic Cynthia Scheinberg notes that female characters in
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1732:. Vol. 2: 19th Century, Topics & Authors (A-B). Detroit: Gale, 2005. 467–469. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 7 December 2014.
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www.florin.ms, website on Florence's 'English' Cemetery, with Elizabeth Barrett Browning's tomb by Frederick, Lord Leighton.
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Taylor, Beverly. "Elizabeth Barrett Browning." Victorian Women Poets. Ed. William B. Thesing. Detroit: Gale Research, 1999.
954:. However, "my little Portuguese" was a pet name that Browning had adopted for Elizabeth and this may have some connection.
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Twenty-Two Unpublished Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Robert Browning to Henrietta and Arabella Moulton Barrett
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Buchanan, A; Weiss, EB (Autumn 2011). "Of sad and wished-for years: Elizabeth Barrett Browning's lifelong illness".
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famous. Elizabeth grew stronger, and in 1849, at the age of 43, between four miscarriages, she gave birth to a son,
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Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett was born on (it is supposed) 6 March 1806 in Coxhoe Hall, between the villages of
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2631:(1927). Armstrong Browning Library of Baylor University, Browning Society, Wedgestone Press in Winfield, Kan, 2000.
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Blue plaque outside "Belle Vue" in Sidmouth, Devon, where Elizabeth Barrett lived with her family from 1833 to 1835
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In 1892, Ledbury, Herefordshire, held a design competition to build an Institute in honour of Barrett Browning.
969:'s thinking about the traditional roles of women, with regard to marriage versus independent individuality. The
865:(published in 1833; retranslated in 1850). During their friendship, Barrett studied Greek literature, including
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370:(1856), her most ambitious work, which went through more than 20 editions by 1900, but none from 1905 to 1978.
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1849–1861, ed. P. Heydon and P. Kelley. New York: Quadrangle, New York Times Book Co., and Browning Institute
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2680:(published for the British Council and the National Book League). London: Longmans, Green & Co., 1965.
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Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning Addressed to Richard Hengist Horne, with comments on contemporaries,
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Her first independent publication was "Stanzas Excited by Reflections on the Present State of Greece" in
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Barrett Browning was widely popular in the United Kingdom and the United States during her lifetime.
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She was interested in theological debate, had learned Hebrew and read the Hebrew Bible. Her seminal
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2246:"Women's Poetry and Religion in Victorian England: Jewish Identity and Christian Culture (review)"
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Elizabeth Barrett Browning; Mary Rose Sullivan; Mary Russell Mitford; Meredith B. Raymond (1983).
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1031:: "I am not a Baptist — but a Congregational Christian, — in the holding of my private opinions."
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Much of Barrett Browning's work carries a religious theme. She had read and studied such works as
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In the 1840s, Elizabeth was introduced to literary society through her distant cousin and patron
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in 1861. A collection of her later poems was published by her husband shortly after her death.
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1728:"Browning, Elizabeth Barrett: Introduction." Jessica Bomarito and Jeffrey W. Hunter (eds).
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and her husband that she believed that there was an inferiority of intellect in women. In
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in 1852, whom she had long admired. Among her intimate friends in Florence was the writer
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During 1837–1838, the poet was struck with illness again, with symptoms today suggesting
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for the pain from an early age, which is likely to have contributed to her frail health.
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1475:, ed. Phillip Kelley, Ronald Hudson, and Scott Lewis. Winfield, Kansas: Wedgestone Press
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appeared, the first volume of Elizabeth's mature poetry to appear under her own name.
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From 1841 to 1844, Elizabeth was prolific in poetry, translation, and prose. The poem
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later fictionalised the life of the dog, making him the protagonist of her 1933 novel
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908:(1831–1832) and continued to own slaves until passage of the Slavery Abolition Act.
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labelled her a fanatic. She dedicated this book to her husband. Her last work was
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Prometheus Bound, Translated from the Greek of Aeschylus, and Miscellaneous Poems
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Elizabeth Wilson witnessed the marriage and accompanied the couple to Italy.
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The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Mary Russell Mitford, 1836–1854
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The letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Mary Russell Mitford, 1836–1854
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ed. Paul Landis with Ronald E. Freeman. Urbana: University of Illinois Press
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1134:. Poe had reviewed Barrett Browning's work in the January 1845 issue of the
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The Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Mary Russell Mitford 1836–1854
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276:. Edward Barrett owned 10,000 acres (40 km) of land in the estates of
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In London, John Kenyon introduced Elizabeth to literary figures including
209:(1844) brought her great success, attracting the admiration of the writer
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2348:"Ledbury Poetry Festival moves into The Barret (sic) Browning Institute"
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The couple came to know a wide circle of artists and writers, including
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Andromeda in Wimpole Street: The Romance of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
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Elizabeth Barrett Browning's spiritual progress: face to face with God
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Unpublished Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning to Hugh Stuart Boyd,
696:(who, she wrote, seemed to be the "perfectly emancipated female") and
538:(1844). About the same time, she contributed critical prose pieces to
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2 vol., ed Robert W. Barrett Browning. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
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made her one of the more popular writers in the country and inspired
333:
329:
65:
1839:. Vol. 2. Waco, Tex.: Armstrong Browning Library. p. 438.
1824:. Vol. 1. Waco, Tex.: Armstrong Browning Library. p. 378.
1724:
1722:
1408:
Letters of Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Barrett 1845–1846,
768:". They caused a furore in Britain, and the conservative magazines
3634:
2629:
The Barretts of Jamaica – The family of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2418:
Edgar Allan Poe, A-Z: The Essential Reference to His Life and Work
866:
803:
739:
648:
596:
588:
487:
454:
427:
387:
372:
2832:
2727:
Dared and Done: Marriage of Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning
1452:
ed. Barbara P. McCarthy. New Heaven, Conn.: Yale University Press
268:
since 1655. Their wealth derived primarily from the ownership of
2939:
760:(1860) "most of which were written to express her sympathy with
3638:
3146:
2959:
2894:
at the Harry Ransom Center at The University of Texas at Austin
2083:"On the Cruelty of Forcement to Man Alluding to the Press Gang"
1620:, Oxford University Press, 2004; online edition, October 2008.
1403:
2 vols., ed. Frederic G. Kenyon. London:Smith, Elder,& Co.
843:
was published in 1826 and reflected her passion for Byron and
217:, where she lived for the rest of her life. Elizabeth died in
2930:
Profile of Elizabeth Barrett Browning at PoetryFoundation.org
2796:
The Poe Log: A Documentary Life of Edgar Allan Poe, 1809–1849
2758:
The Brownings: A Biography Compiled from Contemporary Sources
2748:
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning: A Creative Partnership
1856:
Elizabeth Barrett and Robert Browning: a creative partnership
1848:
1846:
1422:
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: Letters to Her Sister, 1846–1859,
1438:
ed. Martha Hale Shackford. New York: Oxford University Press
1415:
New Poems by Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
1396:
2 vols., ed. S.R.T. Mayer. London: Richard Bentley & Son
292:
in northern Jamaica. Elizabeth's maternal grandfather owned
1695:
Vol. 199. Literature Resource Center. Web. 5 December 2014.
1632:"Browning Database To Be Launched During Library's Jubilee"
1616:
Marjorie Stone, "Browning, Elizabeth Barrett (1806–1861)",
680:
At her husband's insistence, Elizabeth's second edition of
2876:"Archival material relating to Elizabeth Barrett Browning"
1677:
Vol. 32. Literature Resource Center. Web. 7 December 2014.
1545:. Armstrong Browning Library and Museum, Baylor University
1464:
Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Letters to Mrs. David Ogilvy,
154:; 6 March 1806 – 29 June 1861) was an English poet of the
4012:
Parleyings with Certain People of Importance in Their Day
2935:
Elizabeth Barrett Browning profile and poems at Poets.org
2917:
Robert Browning and Elizabeth Barrett Browning Collection
2470:
Poe Log: A Documentary Life of Edgar Allan Poe, 1809–1849
1309:("New Edition", 2 vols.) Revision of 1844 edition adding
808:
An engraving of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, published in
567:
as a candidate for poet laureate in 1850 on the death of
1835:
Raymond, Meredith B.; Sullivan, Mary Rose, eds. (1983).
1820:
Raymond, Meredith B.; Sullivan, Mary Rose, eds. (1983).
1128:
and specifically borrowed the poem's metre for his poem
2468:
Dwight Thomas; David Kelly Jackson (1 September 1995).
1706:
Elizabeth Barrett Browning: The Origins of a New Poetry
4046:
Clasped Hands of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
3130:
Two-Way Mirror: The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
3095:
Clasped Hands of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2768:
Two Way Mirror: The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2553:
Two Way Mirror: The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1687:
1685:
1683:
1662:
Two Way Mirror: The Life of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1302:(US). London: Edward Moxon. New York: Henry G. Langley
1150:
to her, referring to her as "the noblest of her sex".
603:
Clasped Hands of Robert and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
4114:
2239:
2237:
1417:
ed. Frederic G Kenyon. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
1543:"Robert Wiedeman Barrett (Pen) Browning (1849–1912)"
885:
glad that the slaves were "virtually free" when the
264:
Some of Elizabeth Barrett's family had lived in the
4080:
4027:
3764:
3672:
3462:
3444:
3375:
3204:
3081:
3049:
2993:
2940:
The Brownings: A Research Guide (Baylor University)
1792:. Armstrong Browning Library of Baylor University.
135:
110:
100:
92:
72:
50:
34:
4040:Armstrong Browning Library, collections and papers
3089:Armstrong Browning Library, collections and papers
2510:
2415:
2206:
2140:
1916:Sonnets from the Portuguese: A Celebration of Love
1913:
1785:
1096:Smiles, tears, of all my life; and, if God choose,
2815:Works by Elizabeth Barrett Browning in eBook form
2782:Elizabeth Barrett Browning and the Poetry of Love
2673:. New York: Random House, Vintage Classics, 2004.
1730:Feminism in Literature: A Gale Critical Companion
1093:With my lost saints. I love thee with the breath,
593:Elizabeth Barrett Browning with her son Pen, 1860
581:now commemorates Elizabeth at 50 Wimpole Street.
3842:How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix
2736:. New York City: Cooper Square Press, 1992: 160.
2645:The Complete Works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1383:The Earlier Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
1089:In my old griefs, and with my childhood's faith.
851:, a blind scholar of the Greek language, and of
712:, whom she encouraged to write novels. They met
3931:Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, Saviour of Society
2706:Elizabeth Barrett Browning's Spiritual Progress
1515:
1513:
1376:The Greek Christian Poets and the English Poets
1073:I love thee to the depth and breadth and height
1063:
893:despite the fact that her father believed that
2143:Susan B. Anthony Rebel, Crusader, Humanitarian
1436:Letters from Elizabeth Barrett to B.R. Haydon,
724:and the Carlyles in London, later befriending
377:Portrait of Elizabeth Barrett Browning in 1859
3650:
3158:
2971:
2720:The Family of the Barrett: A Colonial Romance
2641:5 vols. London: Pickering & Chatto, 2010.
1912:Elizabeth Barrett Browning (15 August 1986).
1740:
1738:
1153:Barrett Browning's poetry greatly influenced
1085:I love thee purely, as they turn from praise.
431:imagination and the poetry that it produced.
8:
3967:Pacchiarotto, and How He Worked in Distemper
2863:Selected poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2848:Works by or about Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2798:. New York: G. K. Hall & Co., 1987: 591.
2750:. England: Ashgate Publishing Company, 2003.
2713:Mrs Browning: The Story of Elizabeth Barrett
2708:. Missouri: Missouri University Press. 1997.
2327:. victoriacountyhistory.ac.uk. 23 April 2005
2081:Browning, Elizabeth Barrett (30 July 2009).
1994:
1992:
1990:
1988:
1986:
1759:Mrs. Browning: A Poet's Work and Its Setting
1492:Exact date of birth may not be correct. See
1083:I love thee freely, as men strive for right.
1075:My soul can reach, when feeling out of sight
2504:
2502:
1457:Letters of the Brownings to George Barrett,
1024:Christian woman poet of the Victorian Age.
448:chapel, and Edward was active in Bible and
348:, a 500-acre (200 ha) estate near the
3657:
3643:
3635:
3165:
3151:
3143:
2978:
2964:
2956:
2884:
2687:. London: The Women's Press Limited, 1978.
1071:How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.
193:. Her prolific output made her a rival to
189:, and her work helped influence reform in
42:
31:
2791:. New Haven: Yale University Press, 1957.
2001:"The" works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1100:I shall but love thee better after death.
1081:Most quiet need, by sun and candle-light.
2743:. Massachusetts: Barre Publishing, 1977.
2715:. London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1980.
2654:. London: Eyre & Spottiswoode, 1929.
2639:The Works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning.
2087:Elizbeth Barrett Browning Selected Poems
1888:"Barrett, Elizabeth Barrett (1806–1861)"
1748:New Haven: Yale University Press (1957).
1146:, and Poe dedicated his 1845 collection
1091:I love thee with a love I seemed to lose
847:. Its publication drew the attention of
505:named Flush, a gift from Mary Mitford. (
422:She began to take opiates for the pain,
406:In 1820, Mr Barrett privately published
4121:
3122:Elizabeth Barrett Browning: A Biography
2350:. poetry-festival.co.uk. Archived from
1907:
1905:
1618:Oxford Dictionary of National Biography
1612:
1610:
1608:
1606:
1604:
1602:
1600:
1598:
1596:
1594:
1592:
1590:
1588:
1586:
1584:
1582:
1580:
1509:
1485:
1424:ed. Leonard Huxley. London: John Murray
1087:I love thee with the passion put to use
1079:I love thee to the level of every day's
657:to Elizabeth Barrett, 10 September 1846
241:. She is remembered for such poems as "
2784:. Ann Arbor: UMI Research Press, 1989.
2701:. Brighton: The Harvester Press, 1986.
2244:Galchinsky, Michael (1 January 2003).
1578:
1576:
1574:
1572:
1570:
1568:
1566:
1564:
1562:
1560:
1401:Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
1313:and others. London: Chapman & Hall
1077:For the ends of being and ideal grace.
553:In 1844, she published the two-volume
4174:19th-century deaths from tuberculosis
2794:Thomas, Dwight and David K. Jackson.
2777:New York City: Checkmark Books, 2001.
2517:. Indiana University Press. pp.
2494:A study of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2374:"Barrett Browning Institute, Ledbury"
1445:ed. Betty Miller. London: John Murray
1341:(4th ed.). London: Chapman & Hall
626:were written after she met Browning,
7:
4229:Infectious disease deaths in Tuscany
3882:Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came
2734:Edgar Allan Poe: His Life and Legacy
2447:. Cooper Square Press. p. 160.
2445:Edgar Allan Poe: His Life and Legacy
1431:. New York: United Feature Syndicate
1327:(3d ed.). London: Chapman & Hall
441:A Vindication of the Rights of Woman
3775:Pauline: A Fragment of a Confession
2950:Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2857:Works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2833:Works by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2824:Works by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2443:Jeffrey Meyers (5 September 2000).
2158:Elizabeth Barrett Browning (2001).
1999:Elizabeth Barrett Browning (2010).
841:An Essay on Mind, with Other Poems,
744:Elizabeth Barrett Browning's tomb,
704:; Carlyle in 1851; French novelist
4184:19th-century English women writers
3174:New Woman of the late 19th century
2496:. Little, Brown and Company (1899)
1941:Foundation, Poetry (25 May 2023).
1443:Elizabeth Barrett to Miss Mitford,
1275:An Essay on Mind, with Other Poems
25:
3822:Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister
1300:A Drama of Exile, and other Poems
546:, including a laudatory essay on
492:Portrait of Elizabeth Barrett by
308:which traded between Jamaica and
54:Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-Barrett
4189:19th-century English translators
4136:
4124:
3755:
2840:
2637:Donaldson, Sandra, et al., eds.
2213:. University of Missouri Press.
2186:. Victorianweb.org. 18 July 2005
1693:Dictionary of Literary Biography
1675:Dictionary of Literary Biography
766:the outbreak of fighting in 1859
675:Robert Wiedeman Barrett Browning
642:is also a product of that time.
224:They had a son, known as "Pen" (
4194:Congregationalist abolitionists
4169:19th-century Congregationalists
3798:Johannes Agricola in Meditation
2898:Digitized Browning love letters
2205:Linda M. Lewis (January 1998).
1708:, University of Chicago Press,
1493:
839:Her first collection of poems,
394:at age 10, and writing her own
125:
4054:The Barretts of Wimpole Street
3103:The Barretts of Wimpole Street
3009:The Battle of Marathon: A Poem
3002:Sebastian, or, Virtue Rewarded
2789:The Life of Elizabeth Browning
2729:. Ohio University Press, 1995.
2376:. britishlistedbuildings.co.uk
1746:The Life of Elizabeth Browning
1267:The Battle of Marathon: A Poem
1178:The Barretts of Wimpole Street
965:was an important influence on
794:hypokalemic periodic paralysis
400:The Battle of Marathon: A Poem
358:Arabian Nights' Entertainments
1:
3421:(Mary Chavelita Dunne Bright)
2692:The Brownings' Correspondence
2690:Kelley, Philip et al. (Eds.)
2601:By Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2293:Victorian Religious Discourse
2160:Aurora Leigh, and other poems
1968:The Brownings' Correspondence
1853:Mary Sanders Pollock (2003).
1761:. Faber and Faber, pp. 61–66.
1630:Hunt, Alan (8 October 2001).
1472:The Brownings' Correspondence
1289:The Seraphim, and Other Poems
1239:By Elizabeth Barrett Browning
497:
344:In 1809, the family moved to
4249:Tuberculosis deaths in Italy
4209:English expatriates in Italy
3947:Red Cotton Night-Cap Country
3861:Christmas-Eve and Easter-Day
3833:Dramatic Romances and Lyrics
3697:King Victor and King Charles
3560:The Case of Rebellious Susan
2685:Aurora Leigh and Other Poems
2617:Resources in other libraries
2593:Resources in other libraries
2325:"Barrett Browning Institute"
1943:"Elizabeth Barrett Browning"
1521:"Elizabeth Barrett Browning"
1389:. London: Bartholomew Robson
1378:. London: Chapman & Hall
1364:. London: Chapman & Hall
1357:. London: Chapman & Hall
1350:. London: Chapman & Hall
1320:. London: Chapman & Hall
1291:. London: Saunders and Otley
1255:Resources in other libraries
1231:Resources in other libraries
1159:slavery in the United States
940:The Seraphim and Other Poems
790:English Cemetery of Florence
3526:The Story of a Modern Woman
3031:Sonnets from the Portuguese
2839:(public domain audiobooks)
2741:Sonnets from the Portuguese
1859:. Ashgate Publishing, Ltd.
1523:. Academy of American Poets
1311:Sonnets from the Portuguese
1112:Sonnets from the Portuguese
947:Sonnets from the Portuguese
690:William Makepeace Thackeray
663:St Marylebone Parish Church
629:Sonnets from the Portuguese
4280:
4204:English Congregationalists
4179:19th-century English poets
4088:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
3974:The Agamemnon of Aeschylus
3838:Home-Thoughts, from Abroad
3383:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
3252:Jennie Augusta Brownscombe
2987:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2904:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2892:Browning Family Collection
2722:. London: Macmillan, 1938.
2699:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2678:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2670:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2659:Life of Elizabeth Browning
2627:Barrett, Robert Assheton.
2574:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2513:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
2003:. Pickering & Chatto.
1772:Life of Elizabeth Browning
1212:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1170:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
1126:Lady Geraldine's Courtship
1035:Barrett Browning Institute
784:, published posthumously.
746:English Cemetery, Florence
318:this sort of name changing
230:Armstrong Browning Library
148:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
36:Elizabeth Barrett Browning
4224:Greek–English translators
3753:
3227:Sophie Gengembre Anderson
3181:
2661:. The Victorian Web 2002.
2612:Resources in your library
2588:Resources in your library
2472:. G K Hall. p. 591.
1250:Resources in your library
1226:Resources in your library
1148:The Raven and Other Poems
1124:was inspired by her poem
1010:the Greek Christian poets
897:would ruin his business.
585:Robert Browning and Italy
41:
3984:The Two Poets of Croisic
3713:A Blot in the 'Scutcheon
3705:The Return of the Druses
3598:Mrs. Warren's Profession
3297:Wilhelmina Weber Furlong
3065:Robert Barrett Browning
3004:" (c. 1815, unpublished)
2775:Edgar Allan Poe: A to Z.
2509:Angela Leighton (1986).
2301:10.1057/9781403980892_11
1757:Hayter, Alethea (1962).
833:The New Monthly Magazine
245:" (Sonnet 43, 1845) and
191:child labour legislation
68:, County Durham, England
27:English poet (1806–1861)
4259:Victorian women writers
4096:Robert Barrett Browning
3302:Elizabeth Shippen Green
3292:Susan Stuart Frackelton
2746:Pollock, Mary Sanders.
2555:. Profile Books, pp 4–5
2400:17 October 2012 at the
2147:. Boston, Beacon Press.
2110:Wall, Jennifer Kingma.
1770:Everett, Glenn (2002).
1704:Dorothy Mermin (1989),
1369:Posthumous publications
1115:, 1845 (published 1850)
1049:Ledbury Poetry Festival
921:Samuel Taylor Coleridge
825:New York Public Library
544:A New Spirit of the Age
524:, published in 1843 in
521:The Cry of the Children
3924:Balaustion's Adventure
3894:A Toccata of Galuppi's
3874:"Love Among the Ruins"
3478:The Portrait of a Lady
3277:Alice Brown Chittenden
3257:Julia Margaret Cameron
3017:Sabbath Morning at Sea
2913:at the British Library
2770:. Profile Books, 2021.
2760:. Folio Society, 1986.
1972:Retrieved 13 May 2015.
1920:. St. Martin's Press.
1387:Richard Herne Shepherd
1277:. London: James Duncan
1104:
819:, is currently in the
812:
749:
658:
611:
594:
501:
472:, Marylebone, London.
460:
434:By 1821, she had read
408:The Battle of Marathon
378:
140:Robert Barrett ("Pen")
4199:English abolitionists
4072:Pied Piper of Hamelin
3954:Aristophanes' Apology
3917:The Ring and the Book
3586:The Romance of a Shop
3337:Elizabeth Okie Paxton
3186:19th-century feminism
2739:Peterson, William S.
2414:Dawn B. Sova (2001).
2395:"How Do I Love Thee?"
2262:10.1353/vic.2003.0122
2052:10.1353/pbm.2011.0040
1664:. Profile Books, p 33
1496:for more information.
1355:Poems Before Congress
972:North American Review
887:Slavery Abolition Act
807:
758:Poems before Congress
743:
698:Harriet Beecher Stowe
652:
600:
592:
576:Royal Society of Arts
491:
458:
376:
205:. Elizabeth's volume
3910:Caliban upon Setebos
3481:(serialized 1880–81)
3454:Alice Freeman Palmer
3352:Jessie Willcox Smith
2900:at Baylor University
2880:UK National Archives
2869:Physical collections
2859:at Online Books Page
2780:Stephenson Glennis.
2295:. pp. 235–252.
1977:4 March 2016 at the
1284:. London: A.J. Valpy
1191:Mary Russell Mitford
933:Mary Russell Mitford
917:Mary Russell Mitford
782:A Musical Instrument
685:greater attraction.
450:missionary societies
412:Mary Russell Mitford
187:abolition of slavery
4214:English women poets
4005:Ferishtah's Fancies
3605:George Bernard Shaw
3593:George Bernard Shaw
3521:Ella Hepworth Dixon
3408:Ella Hepworth Dixon
3347:Pamela Colman Smith
3287:Emma Lampert Cooper
3191:First-wave feminism
2909:15 May 2017 at the
2809:Digital collections
2787:Taplin, Gardner B.
2422:. Checkmark Books.
2354:on 11 February 2021
2025:"Poetsgraves.co.uk"
1966:"Isa Blagden", in:
1744:Taplin, Gardner B.
1270:. Privately printed
1201:Works (collections)
1067:How Do I Love Thee?
980:Spiritual influence
700:. In 1849, she met
540:Richard Henry Horne
436:Mary Wollstonecraft
390:at age 8, studying
386:'s translations of
310:Newcastle upon Tyne
274:British West Indies
243:How Do I Love Thee?
197:as a candidate for
4239:People from Kelloe
4234:People from Coxhoe
3939:Fifine at the Fair
3765:Poetry collections
3721:Colombe's Birthday
3556:Henry Arthur Jones
3267:Minerva J. Chapman
3176:(born before 1880)
2754:Richardson, Joanna
2718:Marks, Jeannette.
2697:Leighton, Angela.
2139:Alma Lutz (1959).
1890:. English Heritage
1318:Casa Guidi Windows
1059:Critical reception
913:William Wordsworth
891:British Parliament
813:
750:
659:
612:
595:
512:Flush: A Biography
502:
461:
379:
4264:Victorian writers
4112:
4111:
4100:
4092:
3791:Porphyria's Lover
3632:
3631:
3577:(serialized 1878)
3485:Elizabeth Barrett
3471:Isabel Archer in
3398:Annie Sophie Cory
3140:
3139:
3068:
3060:
2952:at English Poetry
2828:Project Gutenberg
2732:Meyers, Jeffrey.
2711:Mander, Rosalie.
2676:Hayter, Alethea.
2665:Forster, Margaret
2650:Creston, Dormer.
2569:Library resources
2528:978-0-253-25451-1
2492:Whiting, Lilian.
2479:978-0-7838-1401-8
2454:978-0-8154-1038-6
2429:978-0-8160-4161-9
2310:978-1-349-52882-0
2250:Victorian Studies
2220:978-0-8262-1146-0
2169:978-0-7043-3820-3
2162:. Women's Press.
2116:The Victorian Web
2040:Perspect Biol Med
2010:978-1-85196-900-5
1947:Poetry Foundation
1927:978-0-312-74501-1
1866:978-0-7546-3328-0
1799:978-0-911459-00-5
1637:Baylor University
1207:Library resources
1183:Katharine Cornell
1029:Congregationalist
810:Eclectic Magazine
762:the Italian cause
736:Decline and death
294:sugar plantations
270:slave plantations
266:colony of Jamaica
260:Family background
145:
144:
101:Literary movement
18:Elizabeth Barrett
16:(Redirected from
4271:
4141:
4140:
4129:
4128:
4127:
4120:
4098:
4090:
4049:(1853 sculpture)
4035:Browning Society
3901:Dramatis Personæ
3886:Andrea del Sarto
3846:Meeting at Night
3759:
3737:A Soul's Tragedy
3659:
3652:
3645:
3636:
3532:Gustave Flaubert
3463:Literature about
3422:
3357:Annie Swynnerton
3322:Elizabeth Nourse
3317:Anna Lea Merritt
3282:Elizabeth Coffin
3222:Nina E. Allender
3167:
3160:
3153:
3144:
3098:(1853 sculpture)
3066:
3058:
3057:Robert Browning
2980:
2973:
2966:
2957:
2888:
2883:
2852:Internet Archive
2844:
2843:
2657:Everett, Glenn.
2556:
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1101:
1097:
1045:Nikolaus Pevsner
1041:Brightwen Binyon
967:Susan B. Anthony
957:The verse-novel
862:Prometheus Bound
849:Hugh Stuart Boyd
726:Charles Kingsley
614:Her 1844 volume
532:Lord Shaftesbury
499:
298:sugar cane mills
201:on the death of
129:
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3890:Fra Lippo Lippi
3854:The Lost Leader
3818:My Last Duchess
3813:Dramatic Lyrics
3766:
3760:
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3668:
3666:Robert Browning
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3436:Olive Schreiner
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3413:Maria Edgeworth
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3242:Enella Benedict
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3196:Women's history
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2819:Standard Ebooks
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2725:Markus, Julia.
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882:opposed slavery
821:Berg Collection
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777:Saturday Review
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714:Alfred Tennyson
702:Margaret Fuller
655:Robert Browning
620:Robert Browning
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500: 1839–1844
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255:Life and career
239:Emily Dickinson
235:Edgar Allan Poe
211:Robert Browning
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3490:Aurora Leigh
3488:
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3332:Rose O'Neill
3312:Laura Knight
3262:Mary Cassatt
3247:Rosa Bonheur
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2378:. Retrieved
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2352:the original
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1787:
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1716:, pp. 19–20.
1705:
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1195:Aurora Leigh
1194:
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1055:since 2007.
1038:
1026:
1021:Aurora Leigh
1020:
1017:Aurora Leigh
1016:
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989:
983:
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963:Aurora Leigh
962:
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958:
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365:
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248:Aurora Leigh
246:
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172:tuberculosis
151:
147:
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78:(1861-06-29)
76:29 June 1861
63:6 March 1806
29:
4164:1861 deaths
4159:1806 births
4081:Family life
3878:Evelyn Hope
3617:H. G. Wells
3566:Henry James
3497:Kate Chopin
3473:Henry James
3426:Sarah Grand
3403:Ella D'Arcy
3393:Kate Chopin
3050:Family life
906:Baptist War
902:John Ruskin
817:impressment
771:Blackwood's
730:John Ruskin
710:Isa Blagden
706:George Sand
692:, sculptor
667:lady's maid
636:. Robert's
579:blue plaque
527:Blackwood's
477:tuberculous
403:at age 11.
183:John Kenyon
174:. She took
105:Romanticism
4244:Sonneteers
4219:Epic poets
4153:Categories
4104:Casa Guidi
3980:La Saisiaz
3783:Paracelsus
3388:Mona Caird
3073:Casa Guidi
2534:22 October
2404:. Poet.org
2358:3 November
2226:22 October
2190:18 October
1894:23 October
1872:22 October
1805:22 October
1504:References
1494:Early life
1362:Last Poems
880:Elizabeth
606:, 1853 by
569:Wordsworth
446:Dissenting
324:Early life
302:glassworks
203:Wordsworth
93:Occupation
59:1806-03-06
4131:Biography
4065:1957 film
4060:1934 film
3997:Jocoseria
3767:and poems
3681:Strafford
3446:Educators
3114:1957 film
3109:1934 film
3059:(husband)
2278:201755414
2270:1527-2052
2121:2 January
1332:Two Poems
1143:The Raven
1131:The Raven
895:abolition
857:Aeschylus
286:Cambridge
168:juvenilia
4018:Asolando
3920:(1868–9)
3904:(1864, "
3836:(1845, "
3816:(1842, "
3805:Sordello
3800:" (1836)
3793:" (1836)
3581:Amy Levy
3431:Amy Levy
3026:" (1840)
3019:" (1839)
2907:Archived
2837:LibriVox
2551:(2021).
2398:Archived
2068:32949896
2060:22019536
1975:Archived
1660:(2021).
1643:4 August
938:In 1838
774:and the
565:Tennyson
424:laudanum
346:Hope End
282:Cornwall
251:(1856).
219:Florence
195:Tennyson
176:laudanum
136:Children
83:Florence
4117:Portals
4028:Related
3872:(1855,
3610:Candida
3570:novella
3376:Writers
3205:Artists
3082:Related
2850:at the
1298:(UK) /
1001:Inferno
823:of the
484:Success
354:Ledbury
272:in the
130:
122:
4143:Poetry
4091:(wife)
4020:(1889)
4014:(1887)
4008:(1884)
4000:(1883)
3986:(1878)
3976:(1877)
3970:(1876)
3962:(1875)
3956:(1875)
3950:(1873)
3942:(1872)
3934:(1871)
3926:(1871)
3864:(1850)
3808:(1840)
3786:(1835)
3778:(1833)
3748:(1855)
3740:(1846)
3732:(1846)
3724:(1844)
3716:(1843)
3708:(1843)
3700:(1842)
3692:(1841)
3684:(1837)
3625:(1909)
3613:(1898)
3601:(1893)
3589:(1888)
3562:(1894)
3552:(1879)
3540:(1856)
3517:(1901)
3505:(1899)
3493:(1856)
3133:(2021)
3125:(1988)
3042:(1856)
3034:(1850)
3012:(1820)
2994:Poetry
2571:about
2525:
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2217:
2184:"Biog"
2166:
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1952:25 May
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871:Pindar
764:after
748:. 2007
334:Kelloe
330:Coxhoe
290:Oxford
164:extant
111:Spouse
66:Coxhoe
4099:(son)
3729:Luria
3673:Plays
3067:(son)
2521:–18.
2274:S2CID
2064:S2CID
1480:Notes
1339:Poems
1325:Poems
1307:Poems
1296:Poems
1109:from
996:Dante
867:Homer
682:Poems
616:Poems
555:Poems
428:opium
392:Greek
388:Homer
215:Italy
207:Poems
150:(née
124:(
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87:Italy
3982:and
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2536:2011
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2449:ISBN
2424:ISBN
2382:2014
2360:2021
2333:2014
2305:ISBN
2266:ISSN
2228:2011
2215:ISBN
2192:2010
2164:ISBN
2123:2015
2091:ISBN
2056:PMID
2005:ISBN
1954:2023
1922:ISBN
1896:2012
1874:2011
1861:ISBN
1807:2011
1794:ISBN
1710:ISBN
1645:2021
1551:2018
1529:2018
994:and
927:and
873:and
728:and
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