Chapter or poem |
First page number
|
Publishers’ Note |
page v
|
Of the Browning MSS. (by Frederic G. Kenyon) |
page ix
|
Poems by Robert Browning
|
The First-born of Egypt (written 1826; published January 1914) |
page 3
|
The Dance of Death (written 1826; published January 1914) |
page 8
|
The Earliest Poems of Robert Browning (by Bertram Dobell, 1914) |
page 13
|
Sonnet (written 17 August 1834; published October 1834) |
page 21
|
A Forest Thought (written 4 November 1837; published 10 June 1905) |
page 23
|
The ‘Moses’ of Michael Angelo (written 27 September 1850; published September 1914) |
page 26
|
Ben Karshook’s Wisdom (written 27 April 1854; published 1856) |
page 27
|
On Being Defied to Express in a Hexameter: ‘You Ought to Sit on the Safety-valve’ (written 22 February 1866; published September 1914) |
page 29
|
Lines to the Memory of His Parents (written 1866; published February 1914) |
page 30
|
A Round Robin (Written by Robert Browning and Sent to Miss Harriet Hosmer in Rome) (written 5 September 1869; published 1913) |
page 31
|
Helen’s Tower (Written at the Request of the Marquis of Dufferin) (written 26 April 1870; published 28 December 1883) |
page 33
|
‘Oh Love, Love’ (1879) |
page 35
|
Verses from ‘The Hour Will Come’ (1879) |
page 37
|
Translation from Pindar’s Seventh Olympian, Epode III (written 14 January 1883) |
page 37
|
Sonnet to Rawdon Brown (written 28 November 1883; published February 1884) |
page 41
|
Goldoni (8 December 1883) |
page 43
|
On Singers (13 December 1883) |
page 45
|
Gerousios Oinos (written 1883; published April 1914) |
page 46
|
The Founder of the Feast (to Arthur Chappell) (written 5 April 1884; published 16 April 1884) |
page 49
|
The Names (to Shakespeare) (May 1884) |
page 51
|
Why I am a Liberal (1885) |
page 53
|
Lines for the Tomb of Levi Lincoln Thaxter (written 19 April 1885; published 1895) |
page 55
|
Epps (written 6 January 1886; published October 1913) |
page 56
|
The Isle’s Enchantress (26 March 1889) |
page 60
|
Unfinished Draft of a Poem which may be Entitled ‘Æschylus’ Soliloquy’ (written a. 1890; published November 1913) |
page 61
|
Joan of Arc and the Kingfisher (written a. 1890) |
page 68
|
A Scene in the Building of the Inquisitors at Antwerp (written a. 1890) |
page 69
|
Reply to a Telegraphic Greeting (written a. 1890) |
page 70
|
Replies to Challenges to Rhyme (written a. 1890) |
page 71
|
Dialogue between Father and Daughter (written a. 1890) |
page 72
|
The Dogma Triumphant (written a. 1890) |
page 73
|
Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
|
The Enchantress (written c. 1830) |
page 77
|
Leila: A Tale (written c. 1830) |
page 83
|
A True Dream (Dreamed at Sidmouth, 1833) |
page 112
|
Epistle to a Canary (written a. 16 August 1837) |
page 119
|
The Maiden’s Death (written c. 1839) |
page 132
|
To Robert Lytton (written 1853) |
page 134
|
Miss Elizabeth Barrett Barrett’s Criticisms on Some of Her Future Husband’s Poems (written 1845) |
page 139
|
Robert Browning’s Answers to Questions Concerning Some of His Poems (by Robert Browning; written 22 February 1889) |
page 174
|