How do I love thee? Let me count the ways.” This first line of Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s “Sonnet 43” may have you thinking ...

Elizabeth Barrett Browning’s deeply disturbing 1847 poem about a woman escaping slavery and killing her child was written to shock its intended white female readership to the abolitionist cause.

William Wordsworth. John Keats. Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Just some of the early 19th Century writers who helped to shape the language of the modern world. The Romantic poets redefined how we ...

As poet Elizabeth Barrett Browning once wrote, "How do I love thee? Let me count the ways," this tale of devotion reminds us of the depths love can reach when nurtured over a lifetime. The video ...

Read by Jenny Coverack. Show more Elizabeth Barrett Browning's constant companion Flush has been stolen by a gang of London dog snatchers. They're holding their canine victims to ransom - to exact ...

Here in the Arts & Life section, we see love everywhere, but most importantly, through art. In the delicate stroke of a ...

Remarkable poet Elizabeth Barrett is slowly recovering from a crippling ... When she meets fellow poet Robert Browning in a romantic first encounter, her heart belongs to him.

Whimsical biography of Elizabeth Barrett Browning's spaniel. Flush must adapt to an invalid's bedroom. Read by Jenny Coverack. Show more Virginia Woolf's unusual biography begins with the gift of ...

Devoted spaniel Flush faces a rival for the affections of invalid owner, Elizabeth Barrett Browning. Read by Jenny Coverack. Show more Flush has abandoned memories of his early days in the country ...