Index
[The Index is included only as a rough guide to what is in this book. The numbers in brackets indicate the number of index entries: as each reference, short or long, is counted as one, the numbers may be misleading if observed too closely.]
Abel, Mr. (musician) 1Adams, Mrs. Sarah Flower 2Albemarle, Lord 1Alford, Lady Marian 1Allingham, Mr. William 1American appreciation of Browning 1Ampere, M. 1Ancona 1Anderson, Mr. (actor) 1Arnold, Matthew 1Arnould, Mr. (afterwards Sir Joseph) 1Ashburton, Lady 1Asolo 4Associated Societies of Edinburgh, the 1Athenaeum, the (review of ‘Pauline’) 2Audierne (Finisterre, Brittany) 1Azeglio, Massimo d’ 1
Balzac’s works, the Brownings’ admiration of 2Barrett, Miss Arabel 4Barrett, Miss Henrietta (afterwards Mrs. Surtees Cook [Altham]) 2Barrett, Mr. (the poet’s father-in-law) 3Barrett, Mr. Laurence (actor) 1Bartoli’s ‘De’ Simboli trasportati al Morale’ 1Benckhausen, Mr. (Russian consul-general) 1Benzon, Mr. Ernest 1Beranger, M. 2Berdoe, Dr. Edward: his paper on ‘Paracelsus, the Reformer ofMedicine’ 1Biarritz 1Blackwood’s Magazine (on ‘A Blot in the ‘Scutcheon’) 1Blagden, Miss Isa 5Blundell, Dr. (physician) 1Boyle, Dean (Salisbury) 1Boyle, Miss (niece of the Earl of Cork) 2Bridell-Fox, Mrs. 3Bronson, Mrs. Arthur 5Browning, Robert (grandfather of the poet): account of his life,two marriages, and two families 1Browning, Mrs. (step-grandmother of the poet) 2Browning, Robert (father of the poet): marriage;clerk in the Bank of England; comparison between him and his son;scholarly and artistic tastes; simplicity and genuineness ofhis character;his strong health; Mr. Locker-Lampson’s account of him;his religious opinions; renewed relations with his father’s widowand second family; death 10Browning, Mrs. (the poet’s mother): her family; her nervoustemperamenttransmitted to her son; her death 3Browning, Mr. Reuben (the poet’s uncle),(incl. Lord Beaconsfield’s appreciation of his Latinity) 2Browning, Mr. William Shergold (the poet’s uncle),(incl. his literary work) 2Browning, Miss Jemima (the poet’s aunt) 1Browning, Miss (the poet’s sister),(incl. comes to live with her brother) 16Browning, Robert: 1812–33—the notion of his Jewishextraction disproved;his family anciently established in Dorsetshire; his carelessnessas to genealogical record; account of his grandfather’s lifeand second marriage; his father’s unhappy youth; his paternalgrandmother;his father’s position; comparison of father and son;the father’s use of grotesque rhymes in teaching him;qualities he inherited from his mother; weak points in regardto healththroughout his life; characteristics in early childhood;great quickness in learning; an amusing prank; passion for hismother;fondness for animals; his collections; experiences of school life;extensive reading in his father’s library; early acquaintancewith old books; his early attempts in verse; spurious poems incirculation;‘Incondita’, the production of the twelve-year-old poet;introduction to Mr. Fox; his boyish love and lasting affectionfor Miss Flower; first acquaintance with Shelley’s and Keats’works;his admiration for Shelley; home education under masters,his manly accomplishments; his studies chiefly literary; loveof home;associates of his youth: Arnould and Domett; the Silverthornes;his choice of poetry as a profession; other possibleprofessions considered;admiration for good acting; his father’s support in hisliterary career;reads and digests Johnson’s Dictionary by way of preparation 37Browning, Robert: 1833–35—publication of ‘Pauline’;correspondence with Mr. Fox; the poet’s later opinion of it;characteristics of the poem; Mr. Fox’s review of it; other notices;Browning’s visit to Russia; contributions to the ‘MonthlyRepository’:his first sonnet; the ‘Trifler’ (amateur periodical);a comic defence of debt; preparing to publish ‘Paracelsus’;friendship withCount de Ripert-Monclar; Browning’s treatment of ‘Paracelsus’;the original Preface; John Forster’s article on it in the‘Examiner’ 16Browning, Robert: 1835–38—removal of the family to Hatcham;renewed intimacy with his grandfather’s second family;friendly relations with Carlyle; recognition by men of the day;introduction to Macready; first meeting with Forster;Miss Euphrasia Fanny Haworth; at the ‘Ion’ supper; prospectsof ‘Strafford’;its production and reception; a personal description of him atthis period;Mr. John Robertson and the ‘Westminster Review’ 11Browning, Robert: 1838–44—first Italian journey; a strikingexperienceof the voyage; preparations for writing other tragedies;meeting with Mr. John Kenyon; appearance of ‘Sordello’;mental developments; ‘Pippa Passes’; Alfred Domett on the critics;‘Bells and Pomegranates’; explanation of its title.List of the poems; ‘A Blot in the ‘Scutcheon’, written forMacready;Browning’s later account and discussion of the breach between himand Macready; ‘Colombe’s Birthday’; other dramas; The‘Dramatic Lyrics’;‘The Lost Leader’; Browning’s life before his second Italianjourney;in Naples; visit to Mr. Trelawney at Leghorn 19Browning, Robert: 1844–55—introduction to Miss Barrett;his admiration for her poetry; his proposal to her;reasons for concealing the engagement; their marriage; journeyto Italy;life at Pisa; Florence; Browning’s request for appointmenton a British mission to the Vatican; settling in Casa Guidi;Fano and Ancona; ‘A Blot in the ‘Scutcheon’ at Sadler’s Wells;birth of Browning’s son, and death of his mother; wanderingsin Italy:the Baths of Lucca; Venice; friendship with Margaret Fuller Ossoli;winter in Paris; Carlyle; George Sand. Close friendshipwith M. Joseph Milsand; Milsand’s appreciation of Browning;new edition of Browning’s poems; ‘Christmas Eve and Easter Day’;the Essay on Shelley; summer in London; introduction to DanteG. Rossetti;again in Florence; production of ‘Colombe’s Birthday’ (1853);again at Lucca, Mr. and Mrs. W. Story; first winter in Rome;the Kembles;again in London (1855): Tennyson, Ruskin 32Browning, Robert: 1855–61—publication of ‘Men and Women’;‘Karshook’; ‘Two in the Campagna’; another winter in Paris:Lady Elgin;legacies to the Brownings from Mr. Kenyon; Mr. Browning’slittle son;a carnival masquerade; Spiritualism; ‘Sludge the Medium’;Count Ginnasi’s clairvoyance; at Siena; Walter Savage Landor;illness of Mrs. Browning; American appreciation of Browning’sworks;his social life in Rome; last winter in Rome; Madame du Quaire;Mrs. Browning’s illness and death; the comet of 1861 18Browning, Robert: 1861–69—Miss Blagden’s helpful sympathy;journey to England; feeling in regard to funeral ceremonies;established in London with his son; Miss Arabel Barrett;visit to Biarritz; origin of ‘The Ring and the Book’;his views as to the publication of letters; new edition of hisworks,selection of poems. Residence at Pornic; a meeting at Mr. F.Palgrave’s;his literary position in 1865; his own estimate of it;death of his father; with his sister at Le Croisic;Academic honours: letter to the Master of Balliol (Dr. Scott);curious circumstance connected with the death of Miss A. Barrett;at Audierne; the uniform edition of his works; publication of‘The Ring and the Book’; inspiration of Pompilia 21Browning, Robert: 1869–73—‘Helen’s Tower’; at St.-Aubin;escape from France during the war (1870); publication of‘Balaustion’s Adventure’ and ‘Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau’;‘Herve Riel’ sold for the benefit of French sufferers by the war;‘Fifine at the Fair’; mistaken theories of that work;‘Red Cotton Nightcap Country’ 8Browning, Robert: 1873–78—his manner of life in London;his love of music; friendship with Miss Egerton-Smith;summers spent at Mers, Villers, Isle of Arran, and La Saisiaz;‘Aristophanes’ Apology’; ‘Pacchiarotto’, ‘The Inn Album’,the translation of the ‘Agamemnon’; description of a visit toOxford;visit to Cambridge; offered the Rectorships of the Universitiesof Glasgow and St. Andrews; description of La Saisiaz;sudden death of Miss Egerton-Smith; the poem ‘La Saisiaz’:Browning’s position towards Christianity; ‘The Two Poets ofCroisic’,and Selections from his Works 13Browning, Robert: 1878–81—he revisits Italy; Spluegen;Asolo; Venice; favourite Alpine retreats; friendly relationswith Mrs. Arthur Bronson; life in Venice; a tragedy atSaint-Pierre;the first series of ‘Dramatic Idyls’; the second series,‘Jocoseria’, and ‘Ferishtah’s Fancies’ 10Browning, Robert: 1881–87—the Browning Society; Browning’sattitudein regard to it; similar societies in England and America;wide diffusion of Browning’s works in America; lines for thegravestoneof Mr. Levi Thaxter; President of the New Shakspere Society,and member of the Wordsworth Society; Honorary President ofthe Associated Societies of Edinburgh; appreciation of hisworks in Italy;sonnet to Goldoni; attempt to purchase the Palazzo Manzoni, Venice;Saint-Moritz; Mrs. Bloomfield Moore; at Llangollen; loss ofold friends;Foreign Correspondent to the Royal Academy; publication of‘Parleyings’ 15Browning, Robert: his character—constancy in friendship;optimism and belief in a direct Providence; political principles;character of his friendships; attitude towards his reviewersand his readers; attitude towards his works; his method of work;study of Spanish, Hebrew, and German; conversational powersand the stores of his memory; nervous peculiarities; hisinnate kindliness;attitude towards women; final views on the Women’s Suffragequestion 13Browning, Robert: his last years—marriage of his son;his change of abode; symptoms of declining strength;new poems, and revision of the old; journey to Italy:Primiero and Venice;last winter in England: visit to Balliol College;last visit to Italy: Asolo once more; proposed purchase ofland there;the ‘Lines to Edward Fitzgerald’; with his son at PalazzoRezzonico;last illness; death; funeral honours in Italy; ‘Asolando’ publishedon the day of his death; his burial in Westminster Abbey;the purport and tendency of his work 16Browning, Robert: letters to—Bainton, Mr. George (Coventry) 1Blagden, Miss Isa 12Fitz-Gerald, Mrs. 8Flower, Miss 2Fox, Mr. 4Haworth, Miss E. F. 3Hickey, Miss E. H. 1Hill, Mr. Frank (editor of the ‘Daily News’) 2Hill, Mrs. Frank 1Keep, Miss 3Knight, Professor (St. Andrews) 5Lee, Miss (Maidstone) 1Leighton, Mr. (afterwards Sir Frederic) 4Martin, Mrs. Theodore (afterwards Lady) 2Moulton-Barrett, Mr. G. 2Quaire, Madame du 1Robertson, Mr. John (editor of ‘Westminster Review’, 1838) 1Scott, Rev. Dr. 1Skirrow, Mrs. Charles 4Smith, Mr. G. M. 3Browning, Robert: Works of—‘A Blot in the ‘Scutcheon’ 2‘A Death in the Desert’ 2‘Agamemnon’ 1‘Andrea del Sarto’ 1‘Aristophanes’ Apology’ 1‘Artemis Prologuizes’ 1‘Asolando’ 5‘At the Mermaid’ 2‘A Woman’s Last Word’ 1‘Bad Dreams’ 1‘Balaustion’s Adventure’ 3‘Bean Stripes’ 1‘Beatrice Signorini’ 1‘Bells and Pomegranates’ (incl. meaning of the title,and list of the dramas and poems) 7‘Ben Karshook’s Wisdom’ 1‘Bishop Blougram’ 1‘By the Fireside’ 1‘Childe Roland’ 1‘Christmas Eve and Easter Day’ 2‘Cleon’ 1‘Colombe’s Birthday’ 4‘Crescentius, the Pope’s Legate’ 1‘Cristina’ 1‘Dramatic Idyls’ 4‘Dramatic Lyrics’ 1‘Dramatis Personae’ 5‘Essay on Shelley’ 1‘Ferishtah’s Fancies’ 2‘Fifine at the Fair’ 2‘Flute-Music’ 1‘Goldoni’, sonnet to 1‘Helen’s Tower’ (sonnet) 1‘Herve Riel’ (ballad) 2‘Home Thoughts from the Sea’ 1‘How they brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix’ 1‘In a Balcony’ 2‘In a Gondola’ 2‘Ivan Ivanovitch’ 3‘James Lee’s Wife’ 3‘Jocoseria’ 1‘Johannes Agricola in Meditation’ 1‘King Victor and King Charles’ 3‘La Saisiaz’ 4‘Luria’ 1‘Madhouse Cells’ 1‘Martin Relph’ 1‘May and Death’ 1‘Men and Women’ 3‘Ned Bratts’ 1‘Numpholeptos’ 1‘One Word More’ 2‘Pacchiarotto’ 3‘Paracelsus’ 8‘Parleyings’ 2‘Pauline’ 10‘Pippa Passes’ (incl. the Preface to) 5‘Ponte dell’ Angelo’ 1‘Porphyria’s Lover’ 1‘Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau’ 3‘Red Cotton Nightcap Country’ 3‘Rosny’ 1‘Saint Martin’s Summer’ 1‘Saul’ 1‘Sludge the Medium’ 2‘Sordello’ 7‘Strafford’ 3‘The Epistle of Karshish’ 1‘The Flight of the Duchess’ 1‘The Inn Album’ 3‘The Lost Leader’ 1‘The Pied Piper of Hamelin’ 1‘The Return of the Druses’ 3‘The Ring and the Book’ 3‘The Two Poets of Croisic’ 2‘The Worst of It’ 1‘Two in the Campagna’ 1‘White Witchcraft’ 1‘Why I am a Liberal’ (sonnet) 2‘Women and Roses’ 1Browning, Mrs. (the poet’s wife: Elizabeth BarrettMoulton-Barrett):Browning’s introduction to her; her ill health;the reasons for their secret marriage; causes of her ill health;happiness of her married life; estrangement from her father;her visit to Mrs. Theodore Martin; ‘Aurora Leigh’: hermethods of work;a legacy from Mr. Kenyon; her feeling about Spiritualism;success of ‘Aurora Leigh’; her sister’s illness and death;her own death; proposed reinterment in Westminster Abbey 14Browning, Mrs.: extracts from her letters—on her husband’sdevotion;life in Pisa, and on French literature; Vallombrosa; theiracquaintancesin Florence; their dwelling in Piazza Pitti; ‘Father Prout’s’ curefor a sore throat; apartments in the Casa Guidi; visits toFano and Ancona;Phelps’s production of ‘A Blot in the ‘Scutcheon’;birth of her son; the effect of his mother’s death on her husband;wanderings in northern Italy; the neighbourhood of Lucca;Venice; life in Paris (1851); esteem for her husband’s family;description of George Sand; the personal appearance of that lady;her impression of M. Joseph Milsand; the first performanceof ‘Colombe’s Birthday’ (1853); Rome: death in the Story family;Mrs. Sartoris and the Kembles; society in Rome; a visit to Mr.Ruskin;about ‘Penini’; description of a carnival masquerade(Florence, 1857);impressions of Landor; tribute to the unselfish characterof her father-in-law; on her husband’s work; on the contrastof his (then) appreciation in England and America;Massimo d’ Azeglio; on her sister Henrietta (Mrs. Surtees Cook);on the death of Count Cavour 34Browning, Mr. Robert Wiedemann Barrett (the poet’s son): hisbirth;incidents of his childhood; his pet-name—Penini, Peni, Pen;in charge of Miss Isa Blagden on his mother’s death;taken to England by his father; manner of his education;studying art in Antwerp; with his father in Venice (1885); hismarriage;purchase of the Rezzonico Palace (Venice); death of his fatherthere 14Browning, Mrs. R. Barrett 2Browning, Mr. Robert Jardine (Crown Prosecutor in New SouthWales) 1Browning Society, the: its establishment 1Brownlow, Lord 1Bruce, Lady Augusta 1Bruce, Lady Charlotte (wife of Mr. F. Locker) 1Buckstone, Mr. (actor) 1Buloz, M. 1Burne Jones, Mr. 2Burns, Major (son of the poet) 1
Californian Railway time-table edition of Browning’s poems 1Cambo 1Cambridge, Browning’s visit to 1Campbell Dykes, Mr. J. 6Carducci, Countess (Rome) 1Carlyle, Mr. Thomas 6Carlyle, Mrs. Thomas (incl. anecdote) 2Carnarvon, Lord 1Carnival masquerade, a 1Cartwright, Mr. and Mrs. (of Aynhoe) 3Casa Guidi (Browning’s residence at Florence) 2Cattermole, Mr. 1Cavour, Count, death of 1Channel, Mr. (afterwards Sir William), and Frank 1Chapman & Hall, Messrs. (publishers) 2Cholmondeley, Mr. (Condover) 3Chorley, Mr. 1Cini, Dr. (Venice) 1Clairvoyance, an instance of 1Coddington, Miss Fannie (afterwards Mrs. R. Barrett Browning) 1Colvin, Mr. Sidney 1Corkran, Mrs. Fraser 2Cornaro, Catharine 3Cornhill Magazine: why ‘Herve Riel’ appeared in it 2Corson, Professor 1Crosse, Mrs. Andrew 1‘Croxall’s Fables’, Browning’s early fondness for 1Curtis, Mr. 1
Dale, Mr. (actor) 1Davidson, Captain (of the ‘Norham Castle’, 1838) 2Davies, Rev. Llewellyn 1Debt, Browning’s mock defence of (in the ‘Trifler’) 1Dickens, Charles 5Domett, Alfred (incl. ‘On a certain Critique of Pippa Passes’) 3Dourlans, M. Gustave 1Doyle, Sir Francis H. 1Dufferin, Lord 1Dulwich Gallery 1
Eclectic Review, the (review of Browning’s works) 1Eden, Mr. Frederic 1Egerton-Smith, Miss 2Elgin, Lady 3Elstree (Macready’s residence) 2Elton, Mr. (actor) 1Engadine, the 2Examiner (review of ‘Paracelsus’) 1
Fano 1‘Father Prout’ (Mr. Mahoney) 1Faucit, Miss Helen—as Lady Carlisle in ‘Strafford’; as Mildredin ‘A Blot in the ‘Scutcheon’; as Colombe in ‘Colombe’sBirthday’ 3Fiori, Margherita (Browning’s nurse) 1Fisher, Mr. (artist) 1Fitzgerald, Mr. Edward 1Fitz-Gerald, Mrs. 1Florence 6Flower, Miss 5Flower, Mr. Benjamin (editor of the ‘Cambridge Intelligencer’) 1Fontainebleau 1Forster, Mr. John 11Fortia, Marquis de 1Fox, Miss Caroline 1Fox, Miss Sarah 1Fox, Mr. W. J. (incl. election for Oldham) 10Furnivall, Dr. 5
Gaisford, Mr., and Lady Alice 1Galuppi, Baldassaro 1Gibraltar 1Ginnasi, Count (Ravenna) 1Giustiniani-Recanati, Palazzo (Venice) 1Gladstone, Mr. 1Glasgow, University of 1Goldoni, Browning’s sonnet to 1Goltz, M. (Austrian Minister at Rome) 1Gosse’s ‘Personalia’ 4Green, Mr. 1Gressoney Saint-Jean 1Guerande (Brittany) 1Guidi Palace (Casa Guidi) 1Gurney, Rev. Archer 1
Hanmer, Sir John (afterwards Lord Hanmer) 1Haworth, Miss Euphrasia Fanny 2Haworth, Mr. Frederick 1Hawthorne, Nathaniel 1Hazlitt, Mr. 1Heyermans, M. (artist; Antwerp) 1Hickey, Miss E. H. 2Hill, Mr. Frank (editor of the ‘Daily News’, 1884) 1Hood, Mr. Thomas 1Horne, Mr. 1Hugo, Victor 1Ion, the Ion supper 1Jameson, Mrs. Anna 1Jebb-Dyke, Mrs. 1Jerningham, Miss 1Jersey 1Jewsbury, Miss Geraldine 1Joachim, Professor 1Jones, Mr. Edward Burne 1Jones, Rev. Thomas 1Jowett, Dr. 3
Kean, Mr. Edmund 1Keats 1Keepsake, The 1Kemble, Mrs. Fanny 1Kenyon, Mr. John 5King, Mr. Joseph 1Kirkup, Mr. 2Knight, Professor (St. Andrews) 2
Lamartine, M. de 1Lamb, Charles 1Landor, Walter Savage 5La Saisiaz 2Layard, Sir Henry and Lady 2Le Croisic (Brittany) 1Leigh Hunt 1Leighton, Mr. (afterwards Sir Frederic) 2‘Les Charmettes’ (Chambery: Rousseau’s residence) 1Le Strange, Mrs. Guy 1Lewis, Miss (Harpton) 1Literary Gazette (review of ‘Pauline’) 1Literary World, the Boston, U.S. (on ‘Colombe’s Birthday’) 1Llangollen 2Llantysilio Church 1Lloyd, Captain 1Locker, Mr. F. (now Mr. Locker-Lampson) 2Lockhart 1Lucca 4Lyons, Mr. (son of Sir Edmund) 1Lytton, Mr. (now Lord) 3
Maclise, Mr. (artist) 2Macready, Mr. 5Macready, Willy (eldest son of the actor): his illustrationsto the ‘Pied Piper’ 1Mahoney, Rev. Francis (‘Father Prout’) 1Manning, Rev. Dr. (afterwards Cardinal) 1Manzoni Palace (Venice) 1Martin, Lady 3Martin, Sir Theodore 1Martineau, Miss 4Mazzini, Signor 1Melvill, Rev. H. (afterwards Canon) 2Meredith, Mr. George 1Mill, Mr. J. S. 3Milnes, Mr. Monckton (afterwards Lord Houghton) 4Milsand, M. Joseph 4Minich, Dr. (Venice) 1Mitford, Miss 3Mocenigo, Countess (Venice) 1Mohl, Madame 2Monthly Repository (incl. Browning’s contributions to) 4Moore, Mrs. Bloomfield 2Morgan, Lady 1Morison, Mr. James Cotter 1Mortimer, Mr. 2Moulton-Barrett, Mr. George 3Moxon, Mr. (publisher) 4Murray, Miss Alma (actress) 1Musset, Alfred and Paul de 1
Naples 1National Magazine, the: Mrs. Browning’s portrait in (1859) 1Nencioni, Professor (Florence) 1Nettleship, Mr. J. T. 1New Shakspere Society 1Noel, Mr. Roden 1
Ogle, Dr. John 1Ogle, Miss (author of ‘A Lost Love’) 1Osbaldistone, Mr. (manager of Covent Garden Theatre, 1836) 1Ossoli, Countess Margaret Fuller 1Oxford (incl. Browning’s visit to, 1877) 2
Palgrave, Mr. Francis 1Palgrave, Mr. Reginald 1Paris 2Patterson, Monsignor 1Phelps, Mr. (actor) 3Pirate-ship, wreck of 1Pisa 1Poetical contest, a Roman 1Pollock, Sir Frederick (1843) 1Pornic 2Powell, Mr. Thomas 2Power, Miss (editor of ‘The Keepsake’) 1Powers, Mr. (American sculptor) 1Primiero 1Prinsep, Mr. Val 6Pritchard, Captain 1Procter, Mr. Bryan Waller (Barry Cornwall) 4
Ravenna 1Ready, the two Misses, preparatory school 3Ready, Rev. Thomas (Browning’s first schoolmaster) 2Regan, Miss 1Reid, Mr. Andrew 1Relfe, Mr. John (musician) 1Rezzonico Palace (Venice), the 2Richmond, Rev. Thomas 1Ripert-Monclar, Count de 4Robertson, Mr. John (editor of ‘Westminster Review’, 1838) 1Robinson, Miss Mary (now Mrs. James Darmesteter) 1Rome 2Rossetti, Mr. Dante Gabriel (incl. death of his wife) 4Ruskin, Mr. 1Russell, Lady William 1Russell, Mr. Odo (afterwards Lord Ampthill) 2
Sabatier, Madame 1Saleve, the 2Sand, George 2Sartoris, Mrs. 4Saunders & Otley, Messrs. 2Scott, Rev. Dr. (Master of Balliol, 1867) 1Scotti, Mr. 1Scottish Art Review, the, Mr. Mortimer’s ‘Note on Browning’ in 1Seraverra 1Sharp, Mr. 4Shelley (incl. Browning’s Essay on; his grave) 4Shrewsbury, Lord 1Sidgwick, Mr. A. 1Siena 2Silverthorne, Mrs. 2Simeon, Sir John 1Smith, Miss (second wife of the poet’s grandfather) 1Smith, Mr. George Murray 1Southey 1Spezzia 1Spiritualism (incl. a pretending medium) 2Spluegen 1St. Andrews University 1St.-Aubin (M. Milsand’s residence) 2St.-Enogat (near Dinard) 1St.-Pierre la Chartreuse (incl. a tragic occurrence there) 2Stanley, Dean 1Stanley, Lady Augusta 1Stendhal, Henri 2Sterling, Mr. John 1Stirling, Mrs. (actress) 1Story, Mr. and Mrs. William 7Sturtevant, Miss 1Sue, Eugene 1
Tablets, Memorial 3Tait’s Magazine 1Talfourd, Serjeant 3Taylor, Sir Henry 1Tennyson, Mr. Alfred (afterwards Lord Tennyson) 2Tennyson, Mr. Frederick 1Thackeray, Miss Annie 1Thackeray, Mr. W. M. 2Thaxter, Mrs. (Celia) (Boston, U.S.) 1Thaxter, Mr. Levi (Boston, U.S.) 1Thomson, Mr. James: his application of the term ‘Gothic’to Browning’s work 1Tittle, Miss Margaret 1Trelawney, Mr. E. J. (1844) 1Trifler, The (amateur magazine) 1True Sun, the (review of ‘Strafford’) 1Universo, Hotel dell’ (Venice) 1Vallombrosa 1Venice 6Vigna, Dr. da (Venice) 1
Wagner 1Warburton, Mr. Eliot 1Watts, Dr. 1Westminster, Dean of 2Widman, Counts 1Wiedemann, Mr. William 1Williams, Rev. J. D. W. (vicar of Bottisham, Cambs.) 1Wilson (Mrs. Browning’s maid) 6Wilson, Mr. Effingham (publisher) 1Wiseman, Mrs. (mother of Cardinal Wiseman) 1Wolseley, Lady 1Wolseley, Lord 1Woolner, Mr. 1Wordsworth 3Wordsworth Society, the 2