Sources, Influences, Confluences
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Carlyle (1)
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning and Carlyle (2)
- Masculinity in Brontë, Browning, and Carlyle
- Margaret Oliphant on Aurora Leigh
- Economic Relations in Aurora Leigh and Great Expectations
- Borrowed Thought, Borrowed Verse? Patmore and E.B. Browning's Peculiar "Anxiety of Influence"
- Aurora and The Angel: The Poetic Intentions of Coventry Patmore and Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Female Saviors in Victorian Literature
- Love or Asceticism?Aurora Leigh and Little Dorrit
- Problems of Autobiography and Fictional Autobiography in Aurora Leigh
- Realism, Myth, and the Historical Past in Aurora Leigh and The Warden
- Humility and Class in Aurora Leigh and North and South
- Differing Views of Masculinity in Victorian and Modern Texts — Brontë, Browning, Byatt, Carlyle, and Wolfe
- Contra Walter Scott and Lord Byron
Critical Reception and Reputation
- “I look upon it as much the greatest work in our literature” — Oscar Wilde
- The Saturday and Westminster Reviews on Aurora Leigh
- Elizabeth Barrett Browning's life and career (article in the 1874 Cornhill Magazine)
- Blackwood's Magazine on Aurora Leigh
- Reforming the Feminine in Aurora Leigh
- “Hush Hush — Here’s Too Much Noise!”: Mothers, Poetic Creation, and Feminist Doubt over Aurora Leigh
- Contemporaries on Aurora Leigh
- The critical reception of Aurora Leigh
- Love and Marriage: How Biographical Interpretation affected the Reception of "Sonnets from the Portuguese"
- Barrett Browning and Periodical Journalism
Last modified 18 March 2012