An Introduction to the Study of Browning eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 299 pages of information about An Introduction to the Study of Browning.

An Introduction to the Study of Browning eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 299 pages of information about An Introduction to the Study of Browning.

The following list of the published writings of Robert Browning, in the order of their publication, has been compiled mainly from Dr. Furnivall’s very complete and serviceable Browning Bibliography, contained in the first part of the Browning Society’s Papers (pp. 21-71).  Volumes of “Selections” are not noticed in this list:  there have been many in England, some in Germany, and in the Tauchnitz Collection, and a large number in America, where an edition of the complete works was first published, in seven volumes, by Messrs. Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Boston.

1.  PAULINE:  a Fragment of a Confession.  London:  Saunders and Otley, Conduit Street. 1833, pp. 71.

2.  PARACELSUS.  By Robert Browning.  London.  Published by Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange.  MDCCCXXXV., pp. xi., 216.

3.  Five Poems contributed to The Monthly Repository (edited by W.J.  Fox), 1834-6; all signed “Z.”—­I.  Sonnet ("Eyes, calm beside thee, Lady, couldst thou know!"), Vol.  VIII., New Series, 1834, p. 712.  Not reprinted.  II.  The King—­(Vol.  IX., New Series, pp. 707-8).  Reprinted, with six fresh lines, and revised throughout, in Pippa Passes (1841), where it is Pippa’s song in Part III.-III., IV.  Porphyria and Johannes Agricola. (Vol.  X., pp. 43-6.) Reprinted in Dramatic Lyrics (1842) under the title of Madhouse Cells.—­V.  Lines. (Vol.  X., pp. 270-1.) Reprinted, revised, in Dramatis Personae (1864) as the first six stanzas of sec.  VI. of James Lee.

4.  STRAFFORD:  an Historical Tragedy.  By Robert Browning, Author of “Paracelsus.”  London:  Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman, Paternoster Row. 1837, pp. vi., 131.

5.  SORDELLO.  By Robert Browning.  London:  Edward Moxon, Dover Street.  MDCCCXL., pp. iv., 253.

6.  BELLS AND POMEGRANATES:  No.  I.—­PIPPA PASSES.  By Robert Browning, Author of “Paracelsus.”  London:  Edward Moxon, Dover Street.  MDCCCXLI., pp. 16. (Price 6_d_., sewed.)

7.  BELLS AND POMEGRANATES:  No.  II.—­KING VICTOR AND KING CHARLES.  By Robert Browning, Author of “Paracelsus.”  London:  Edward Moxon, Dover Street.  MDCCCXLII., pp. 20. (Price 1_s_., sewed).

8.  BELLS AND POMEGRANATES:  No.  III.—­DRAMATIC LYRICS.  By Robert Browning, Author of “Paracelsus.”  London:  Edward Moxon, Dover Street.  MDCCCXLII., pp. 16, (Price 1_s_., sewed.)

Contents:—­1.  Cavalier Tunes:  I. Marching Along; II.  Give a Rouse; III.  My Wife Gertrude [Boot and Saddle, 1863]. 2.  Italy and France:  I. Italy [My Last Duchess.—­Ferrara, 1863]; II.  France [Count Gismond.—­Aix in Provence, 1863]. 3.  Camp and Cloister:  I. Camp (French) [Incident of the French Camp, 1863]; II.  Cloister (Spanish) [Soliloquy of the Spanish Cloister, 1863]. 4.  In a Gondola. 5.  Artemis Prologuizes. 6.  Waring. 7.  Queen Worship:  I. Rudel to the Lady of Tripoli; II.  Cristina. 8.  Madhouse Cells:  I. [Johannes Agricola,
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