'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' [1] Browning, Mrs. (the poet's wife: Elizabeth Barrett Moulton-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': her methods 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 [14] Browning, Mrs.: extracts from her letters--on her husband's devotion; life in Pisa, and on French literature; Vallombrosa; their acquaintances in Florence; their dwelling in Piazza Pitti; 'Father Prout's' cure for a sore throat; apartments in the Casa Guidi; visits to Fano and Ancona; Phelps's production of 'A Blot in the 'Scutcheon';