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LIFE AND LETTERS OF ROBERT BROWNING
The "Life and Letters of Robert Browning" is a profound biographical work penned by Mrs. Sutherland Orr, providing readers with an intimate and comprehensive glimpse into the life and mind of the renowned Victorian poet, Robert Browning. The plot has so many twists and turns that can engage a reader. Some stories are brutal and weird, while others creep up on you and draw you in slowly. As the title character is so indulgent, readers are forced to keep reading to find out what happens next. In this fascinating biography, Mrs. Sutherland Orr's thorough research and profound understanding of Browning's life and literary accomplishments show through. The work of literature takes the reader on an in-depth trip through Browning's life, from his early years and family background through his poetry career and personal connections. The writer skillfully explains Browning's artistic progress, difficulties, and the social and philosophical the environment of the time with a treasure trove of letters, personal tales, and historical background. Readers learn about the creative processes behind some of Browning's most famous works, including "The Ring and the Book" and "Dramatis Personae."
The Spirit of the Age
Selected and annotated by Gertrude Himmelfarb, a distinguished historian of Victorian thought, the writings in this volume address a wide range of subjects, including religion, politics, history, science, art, socialism, and feminism, by eminent figures of the Victorian era.
Life and Letters of Robert Browning
Mrs. Sutherland Orr
Our Day
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Littell's Living Age
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Our Day
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The Living Age
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Imperial Vancouver Island
"During the century 1850-1950 Vancouver Island attracted Imperial officers and other Imperials from India, the British Isles, and elsewhere in the Empire. Victoria was the main British port on the north-west Pacific Coast for forty years before the city of Vancouver was founded in 1886 to be the coastal terminus of the Canadian Pacific Railway. These two coastal cities were historically and geographically different. The Island joined Canada in 1871 and thirty-five years later the Royal Navy withdrew from Esquimalt, but Island communities did not lose their Imperial character until the 1950s."--P. [4] of cover.
