Robert [Hypermedia] Browning--and Others

As a poet, Browning was textually interested in the other arts, especially painting and music. Look here for hypermedia treatments of

The Others:

Elizabeth Barrett Browning, "Hiram Powers' Greek Slave."
Eliot, Conclusion to "Amos Barton," from Scenes from Clerical Life
Hardy, "She Opened the Door" and "Beeny Cliff."
Morris, "The Tune of the Seven Towers"
Pater, excerpts from The Renaissance.
Rossetti, "The Ballad of Dead Ladies"
Tennyson, "The Lady of Shallott"
Tennyson, "The Beggar Maid"

These hypermedia versions of the poems were created by Glenn Everett and students (at the University of Tennessee at Martin) in English 499 (Fall '95) and English 465 (Spring 2001 and 1997): Rose Bartlett, Eric Clark, Katherine Effinger, Christopher French, Kandi Hammonds, Ashley Hampton, Neal Hunt, Reecia Hurse, Aly Johns-Robinson, Jim Kelley, Katie Legg, Randall Liles, Laura Norton, Larry Ridley, Jennifer Robertson, Sylvia Rowe, Geoff Sims, Dana Umstead, Stan Vickers, Jennifer Walker, and David Whitworth.

Notice of Use Restrictions

These multimedia projects are included under the fair use exemption of the U.S. Copyright Law and have been prepared according to the educational multimedia fair use guidelines. Some alterations have been made to the structure of some of the source web pages (although not to the text of Browning's poems), but all such changes support specific instructional objectives. In accordance with US Copyright law, these pages are restricted from further use.

Educators may link to these pages as long as those links do not violate the educational fair use exception to U.S. Copyright law. As a matter of courtesy, I ask that anyone seeking to link to this site e-mail a request to me at geverett@stonehill.edu.

Return to Everett's English Page.