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Informationen zum Autor Daniel Karlin is Winterstoke Professor of English Literature at the University of Bristol.Joseph Phelan is a Reader in Nineteenth-Century Literature at De Montfort University.John Woolford is Professor Emeritus of nineteenth-century literature and culture at the University of Manchester and Honorary Research Fellow at the University of Sheffield. Klappentext "The Poems of Robert Browning" is a multi-volume edition of the poetry of Robert Browning (1812 -1889) resulting from a completely fresh appraisal of the canon! text and context of his work. Inhaltsverzeichnis 123: Deaf and Dumb; 124: Caliban Upon Setebos; or Natural Theology in the Island; 125: Too Late; 126: Confessions; 127: A Likeness; 128: Rabbi Ben Ezra; 129: James Lee; 130: Gold Hair; 131: Dîs Aliter Visum; or, Le Byron de nos Jours; 132: Youth and Art; 133: The Worst of It; 134: Apparent Failure; 135: A Death in the Desert; 136: Abt Vogler (after he has been extemporizing upon the musical instrument of his invention); 137: Prospice; 138: Mr. Sludge, “the Medium”; 139: Epilogue; 140: Very Original Poem, written with even a greater endeavour than ordinary after intelligibility, and hitherto only published on the first leaf of the Author's Son's Account-book; 141: Lines for a picture by Leighton [Eurydice to Orpheus]; 142: Impromptu on Edward Burne-Jones (‘Don't play with sharp tools'); 143: Hervé Riel; 144: Epigram on Swinburne; 145: Burlesque on the Pronunciation of ‘Metamorphosis'; 146: A Round Robin; 147: Helen's Tower; 148: The Dogma Triumphant; 149: Mettle and Metal; 150: Balaustion's Adventure Including a Transcript from Euripides; 151: Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, Saviour of Society; 152: Epigram on Dickens
Sommario
123: Deaf and Dumb; 124: Caliban Upon Setebos; or Natural Theology in the Island; 125: Too Late; 126: Confessions; 127: A Likeness; 128: Rabbi Ben Ezra; 129: James Lee; 130: Gold Hair; 131: Dîs Aliter Visum; or, Le Byron de nos Jours; 132: Youth and Art; 133: The Worst of It; 134: Apparent Failure; 135: A Death in the Desert; 136: Abt Vogler (after he has been extemporizing upon the musical instrument of his invention); 137: Prospice; 138: Mr. Sludge, "the Medium"; 139: Epilogue; 140: Very Original Poem, written with even a greater endeavour than ordinary after intelligibility, and hitherto only published on the first leaf of the Author's Son's Account-book; 141: Lines for a picture by Leighton [Eurydice to Orpheus]; 142: Impromptu on Edward Burne-Jones ('Don't play with sharp tools'); 143: Hervé Riel; 144: Epigram on Swinburne; 145: Burlesque on the Pronunciation of 'Metamorphosis'; 146: A Round Robin; 147: Helen's Tower; 148: The Dogma Triumphant; 149: Mettle and Metal; 150: Balaustion's Adventure Including a Transcript from Euripides; 151: Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau, Saviour of Society; 152: Epigram on Dickens
