The Courtship of Robert Browning and Elizabeth BarrettClarendon Press, 1985 - 281 pagini In 1846 Elizabeth Barrett rose from an invalid's bed to elope to Italy with Robert Browning. The secret courtship of the two poets--their long correspondence and their meetings in the shadow of Elizabeth's tyrannical father--has become one of the most celebrated romances of literary history. Based on a more intense study of the letters than has ever been attempted before, this book gives a fresh account of the powerful myth of Browning's chivalrous rescue and Barrett's miraculous recovery, examines anew the character and motivation of the three principals, and demonstrates what and important part the letters play in the interpretation of both poet's work. |
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Pagina 34
... Miss Mitford nearly a year after the tragedy , ' my only full contentment can be in his doing his own full pleasure [ . . . ] you will understand from all , that my poor most beloved Papa's biases are sacred to me , and that I would not ...
... Miss Mitford nearly a year after the tragedy , ' my only full contentment can be in his doing his own full pleasure [ . . . ] you will understand from all , that my poor most beloved Papa's biases are sacred to me , and that I would not ...
Pagina 47
... Miss Barrett , -and this is no off - hand complimentary letter that I shall write , —whatever else , no prompt matter - of - course recognition of your genius , and there a graceful and natu- ral end of the thing : since the day last ...
... Miss Barrett , -and this is no off - hand complimentary letter that I shall write , —whatever else , no prompt matter - of - course recognition of your genius , and there a graceful and natu- ral end of the thing : since the day last ...
Pagina 113
... Miss Mitford came to see her ( 31 Oct. 1845 , p . 254 ) : ' Your name was not once spoken today ' , she told Browning ; ' when I saw you at the end of an alley of associations , I pushed the conversation up the next ' . Miss Mitford ...
... Miss Mitford came to see her ( 31 Oct. 1845 , p . 254 ) : ' Your name was not once spoken today ' , she told Browning ; ' when I saw you at the end of an alley of associations , I pushed the conversation up the next ' . Miss Mitford ...
Cuprins
Backgrounds | 15 |
First Letters | 44 |
First Meeting | 75 |
Drept de autor | |
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12 June allusion Arabel Aurora Leigh beth Barrett brothers Browning and Elizabeth Browning wrote Browning's letter Carlyle correspondence course courtship dear dearest death Drama of Exile dramatic EBB to MRM Eliza Elizabeth Bar Elizabeth Barrett Browning Elizabeth Barrett wrote elopement expression eyes fact father feeling felt Flush George Barrett George Sand give hand Haydon heart idea imagination Italy July June Kenyon kind Kintner knew language later Letters of EBB living look lover marriage Mary Russell Mitford means meant meeting mind Miss Mitford nature never opening Papa Paracelsus passage perhaps phrase Pippa Passes Pisa affair poem poet poetry reference relationship reply rhetorical Robert Browning seems sense Sept Sonnet Sordello speak talk tell thing thought tion told Browning visits whole Wimpole Street woman words writing