num_pages: 338
description: Robert Browning (1812-1889) is generally held to be one of the most important and most complex Victorian poets. His poetry balances a high level of intellectual sophistication with an acute awareness of physical materiality. This study analyses the depiction of the human body in Browning's work. Particular emphasis is placed on the dramatic monologue, the poetic form for which he is famous. The main part of the study consists of close readings of Browning's poems and situates his ceuvre in the context of Victorian thinking.
language: English
title: Passions Without a Tongue: Dramatisations of the Body in Robert Browning's Poetry
titlecomplete: Passions Without a Tongue: Dramatisations of the Body in Robert Browning's Poetry (Neue Studien Zur Anglistik Und Amerikanistik)
publisher: Peter Lang Publishing