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Updated: June 25, 2025


On August 1st he left Florence for Paris, accompanied by Isa Blagden, who still watched over him and the boy. Two months were spent with his sister and the old man, still hale and strong of heart, at a place "singularly unspoiled, fresh and picturesque, and lovely to heart's content" so Browning describes it St Enogat, near St Malo.

He had written, February 24, to Miss Blagden, under the one inspiration which naturally recurred in his correspondence with her. . . . So you, too, think of Naples for an eventual resting-place! Yes, that is the proper basking-ground for "bright and aged snakes." Florence would be irritating, and, on the whole, insufferable Yet I never hear of any one going thither but my heart is twitched.

Lord Dufferin; Helen's Tower Scotland; Visit to Lady Ashburton Letters to Miss Blagden St.-Aubin; The Franco-Prussian War 'Herve Riel' Letter to Mr. G. M. Smith 'Balaustion's Adventure'; 'Prince Hohenstiel-Schwangau' 'Fifine at the Fair' Mistaken Theories of Mr. Browning's Work St.-Aubin; 'Red Cotton Nightcap Country'. From 1869 to 1871 Mr.

The monk ceased speaking, and for a long moment they sat silent, Blagden and the withered, white-haired man, staring mutely up at the beautiful face above them. It was Blagden who broke the silence. "What do you think happened?" he asked slowly. "I do not know," said the monk. There was another pause, then Blagden spoke again.

He wrote the event to Miss Blagden as soon as it occurred, describing also a curious circumstance attendant on it. 19th June, '68. . . . You know I am not superstitious here is a note I made in a book, Tuesday, July 21, 1863. "Arabel told me yesterday that she had been much agitated by a dream which happened the night before, Sunday, July 19.

Browning in this great and sudden sorrow was Miss Blagden Isa Blagden, as she was called by all her intimates. Only a passing allusion to her could hitherto find place in this fragmentary record of the Poet's life; but the friendship which had long subsisted between her and Mrs. Browning brings her now into closer and more frequent relation to it.

Their blunder arose from their mistaking the word neuvième ninth, for nouvelle or neuve, new." 'Talking of Dr. Blagden's copiousness and precision of communication, Dr. Johnson said, "Blagden, Sir, is a delightful fellow ." 'On occasion of Dr. Dr. Johnson determined on not answering it; but, in conversation with Mr.

Her death was signalized by the appearance this time, I am told, unexpected of another brilliant comet, which passed so near the earth as to come into contact with it. Miss Blagden Letters from Mr. Browning to Miss Haworth and Mr. Procter. The friend who was nearest, at all events most helpful, to Mr.

It was in Miss Barrett's company that Mr. Browning used to attend the church of Mr. Thomas Jones, to a volume of whose 'Sermons and Addresses' he wrote a short introduction in 1884. On February 15, 1862, he writes again to Miss Blagden. Feb. 15, '62.

Before them, over the dancing light of the four candles, stood the mutilated picture of Mary, beneath it the dust-covered dagger. And then the withered monk began speaking, and Blagden listened, looking up at the picture. "It all happened a great many years ago," said the old man; "but I am old, so I remember. "Rosa was the girl's name.

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