“IMPOSSIBLE SPEECH”: 19TH-CENTURY WOMEN POETS AND THE DRAMATIC MONOLOGUE

First Page		Document Content
Date: 2011-11-30 10:09:38 Drama Dramatic monologue Robert Langbaum Monologue Robert Browning Ai Felicia Hemans Augusta Webster Elizabeth Barrett Browning Literature Poetry Fiction		“IMPOSSIBLE SPEECH”: 19TH-CENTURY WOMEN POETS AND THE DRAMATIC MONOLOGUE Add to Reading List Source URL: qspace.library.queensu.ca Download Document from Source Website File Size: 766,50 KB Share Document on Facebook

	In Another’s Voice Developed by Susanna Lang* August 2014 This lesson focuses on poems that enter into a voice other than the poet’s, perhaps not even a human voice, so that students can explore the dramatic possibil DocID: 1pqHF - View Document
	College of Liberal Arts Faculty with research & teaching interests in advanced social science methodologies Jean Beaman, Sociology, Website Sherylyn Briller, Anthropology, Website Robert X. Browning, Brian Lamb School of DocID: 1nWS7 - View Document
	Administration of William J. Clinton, June 2 Robert Browning best captured what every traveler to this breathtaking land must feel, when he wrote, ‘‘Open my heart and you will see/Graved inside of it, ‘Italy DocID: 1g3i6 - View Document
	Administration of William J. Clinton, June 2 Robert Browning best captured what every traveler to this breathtaking land must feel, when he wrote, ‘‘Open my heart and you will see/Graved inside of it, ‘Italy DocID: 1fJBe - View Document
	Foreword by Salman Rushdie “Our interest’s on the dangerous edge of things,” the poet Robert Browning wrote in Bishop Blougram’s ApologyIt’s a line that has inspired writers from Graham Greene, who sai DocID: 1ezAZ - View Document