In the following essay, McGillis analyzes Rossetti's for children, arguing that these works offer lessons and insights for adults as well as children.

In the following excerpt, Shaw discusses Rossetti's reserved and tentative style, arguing that her language and poetic techniques reveal her religious beliefs.

In the following excerpt, Blake examines the themes of time, waiting, and "balked desire" in Rossetti's poetry.

In the following essay, Harrison explores the feminist leanings in Rossetti's works.

In the following essay, Hassett argues that Rossetti uses a variety of techniques to emphasize the concepts that are hinted at and alluded to in her poetry.

In the following excerpt, first published in 1898, Bell surveys Rossetti's works of devotional prose.

In the following review of the verses collected in Poems, the anonymous critic analyzes the defects in Rossetti's poetry.

In the following essay, More extols Rossetti's "feminine genius" as displayed in her poetry.

In the following essay, Kent arques that Rossetti's devotional verses must be read as a whole, as the poet intended, in order to fully comprehend their structure and meaning.

In the following unsigned essay, the critic praises three of Rossetti's volumes of poetry, comparing her literary achievement to that of Elizabeth Barrett Browning.

In the following review of Rossetti's poems collected in the volume The Prince's Progress, and Other Poems, the critic praises Rossetti 's unaffected style.