
This biography provides an in-depth look at the life and works of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, a renowned English poet and writer. The book covers her early life, her literary career, and her personal struggles, including her struggles with illness and her tumultuous marriage to Robert Browning. Benson's account offers a comprehensive and insightful portrayal of Barrett Browning's life and legacy.
By A.C. Benson · First published 1904 · Genre: Biography, Literary Nonfiction, Historical Nonfiction · 9,311 words
IT is a matter of regret that there is no adequate biography of one of the very few women who have achieved real eminence in literature. Mrs. Richmond Ritchie has indeed written an article in the _Dictionary of National Biography_, but this from the nature of things could not be much more than a record. In the series of _Eminent Women_, Mr. Ingram has attempted to supply the want, and after reading his book through more than once we are bound to say that we regret that he has been first in the field. However, as Mrs. Browning herself says, "we get no good by being ungenerous, even to a book."
Elizabeth Barrett Browning is listed on Textopian as an essay by A.C. Benson, dated 1904 CE.
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