Poet
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
English
- "One Name is Elizabeth."--JONSON
- _A Child Asleep._
- _A Sea-Side Walk._
- _Felicia Hemans_
- _L. E. L.'S Last Question._
- _Man And Nature._
- _Night And The Merry Man._
- _The Cry Of The Children._
- _The Fourfold Aspect._
- _The Romance Of The Swan'S Nest._
- _The Sea-Mew._
- _The Virgin Mary To The Child Jesus._
- _To Bettine,_
- A Child Asleep
- A CHILD'S GRAVE AT FLORENCE.
- A Child's Thought of God
- A COURT LADY.
- A Curse For A Nation
- A Dead Rose
- A DENIAL.
- A DRAMA OF EXILE.
- A FALSE STEP.
- A heavy heart, Belovëd, have I borne
- A LAMENT FOR ADONIS
- A Man's Requirements
- A Musical Instrument
- A Reed
- A ROMANCE OF THE GANGES.
- A Sabbath Morning at Sea
- A Sea-Side Walk
- A SONG FOR THE RAGGED SCHOOL OF LONDON.
- A TALE OF VILLAFRANCA.
- A Thought For A Lonely Death-Bedglossed
- A VISION OF POETS.
- A Woman's Shortcomings
- A Year's Spinning
- Accuse me not, beseech thee, that I wear
- ace of all the world is changed, I think
- Adam. Pausing a moment on this outer edge...
- Adequacy
- AMY'S CRUELTY.
- An Apprehension
- AN AUGUST VOICE.
- AN ISLAND.
- And wilt thou have me fashion into speech
- Aurora Leigh (excerpts)
- Because thou hast the power and own’st the grace
- Belovëd, my Belovëd, when I think
- Belovëd, thou hast brought me many flowers
- BERTHA IN THE LANE.
- Bianca Among The Nightingales
- But only three in all God’s universe
- Calls on the Heart
- Can it be right to give what I can give?
- CATARINA TO CAMOENS
- Change Upon Change
- Cheerfulness Taught By Reason
- CHORUS OF EDEN SPIRITS
- CHORUS OF INVISIBLE ANGELS,
- CHORUS OF INVISIBLE ANGELS.
- CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
- Comfort
- CONCLUSION.
- CONCLUSION.
- Confessions
- Consolation
- De Profundis
- Discontent
- EARTH AND HER PRAISERS.
- Eighth Book
- EPILOGUE.
- Exaggeration
- First Book
- First time he kissed me, he but only kissed
- FLORENCE, 1851.
- Fourth Book
- FOURTH PART.
- From 'The Soul's Travelling'
- From The Greek Of Bion
- Futurity
- GILES FLETCHER.
- Go from me. Yet I feel that I shall stand
- Grief
- How do I Love thee?
- Human Life’s Mystery
- I lived with visions for my company
- I never gave a lock of hair away
- I think of thee!—my thoughts do twine and bud
- I thought once how Theocritus had sung
- If I leave all for thee, wilt thou exchange
- If thou must love me, let it be for nought
- II.
- INCLUSIONS.
- Insufficiency
- INSUFFICIENCY.glossed
- Irreparableness
- ITALY AND THE WORLD.
- LADY GERALDINE'S COURTSHIP:
- Let the world’s sharpness like a clasping knife
- LIFE AND LOVE.
- LITTLE MATTIE.
- Lord Walter's Wife
- MAY'S LOVE.glossed
- Memory and Hope
- Minstrelsy
- Mother and Poet
- My future will not copy fair my past—
- MY HEART AND I.
- MY KATE.
- My letters! all dead paper, mute and white!
- My own Belovëd, who hast lifted me
- My poet, thou canst touch on all the notes
- NAPOLEON III. IN ITALY.
- Ninth Book
- Oh, yes! they love through all this world of ours!
- On A Portrait Of Wordsworthglossed
- Only A Curl
- Pain In Pleasureglossed
- Pardon, oh, pardon, that my soul should make
- PART II.
- PART THE SECOND.
- Past And Future
- Patience Taught By Natureglossed
- Perplexed Musicglossed
- Poems
- PROOF AND DISPROOF.
- QUARLES.
- QUESTION AND ANSWER.
- RHYME OF THE DUCHESS MAY.
- Second Book
- SECOND PART.
- Seventh Book
- SHAKESPEARE.
- SHOWING HOW ROSALIND FARED BY THE KEEPING OF THE VOW.
- SHOWING HOW THE VOW WAS BROKEN.
- SHOWING HOW THE VOW WAS KEPT.
- SHOWING TO WHOM THE VOW WAS DECLARED.
- Sienna
- Sixth Book
- SONG OF THE MORNING STAR TO LUCIFER.
- Sonnet 07 - The face of all the world is changed, I thinkglossed
- Sonnet 09 - Can it be right to give what I can give?glossed
- Sonnet 12 - Indeed this very love which is my boastglossed
- Sonnet 16 - And yet, because thou overcomest soglossed
- Sonnet 19 - The soul's Rialto hath its merchandiseglossed
- Sonnet 21 - Say over again, and yet once over againglossed
- Sonnet 22 - When our two souls stand up erect and strongglossed
- Sonnet 23 - Is it indeed so? If I lay here deadglossed
- Sonnet 30 - I see thine image through my tears to-nightglossed
- Sonnet 32 - The first time that the sun rose on thine oathglossed
- Sonnet 33 - Yes, call me by my pet-name! let me hearglossed
- Sonnet 34 - With the same heart, I said, I'll answer theeglossed
- Sonnet 38 - First time he kissed me, he but only kissedglossed
- Sonnet 40 - Oh, yes! they love through all this world of ours!glossed
- Sonnet 44 - Beloved, thou hast brought me many flowersglossed
- Sonnets
- Sonnets From The Portuguese I
- Sonnets From The Portuguese II
- Sonnets From The Portuguese III
- Sonnets From The Portuguese VI
- Sonnets From The Portuguese VIII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese X
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XIII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XIV
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XLII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XLIV
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XV
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XVII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XVIII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XX
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXIV
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXIX
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXV
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXVI
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXVII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXVIII
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXXIX
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXXV
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXXVI
- Sonnets From The Portuguese XXXVII
- Stanzas on the Death of Lord Byron
- Substitution
- SYNESIUS.
- Tears
- That Day
- The Autumn
- The Best Thing in the World
- The Claim
- The Cry Of The Children
- The Cry of the Human
- THE CURSE.
- THE DANCE.
- The Deserted Garden
- The first time that the sun rose on thine oath
- THE FOURFOLD ASPECT.
- The House Of Clouds
- The Lady's Yes
- The Landing Of The Pilgrim Fathers
- THE LAY OF THE BROWN ROSARY.
- The Look