The FictionMags Index

Index by Name: Page 424

[]Browne, Tom (1899-?) (chron.)
• * The Cat Was Black, (ss) The Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction March 1953

[]Browne, Valentine (Edward Charles, 6th Earl of Kenmare, Viscount Castlerosse) (1891-1943) (about) (chron.)
• * Favourite Qualities in Women, (sy) Nash’s Magazine August 1928

[]Browne, Vincent (chron.)
• * Inventors, Ahoy!, (ar) The Passing Show November 2 1935

[]Browne, W. Denis (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Georgian Music: The Balfour-Gardiner Concerts, (rc) The Blue Review May 1913

[]Browne, W. F. (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) St. Nicholas March 1880

[]Browne, W(alter) G(regory) R(obert) (1845-1912) (about) (chron.)
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Boy’s Own Paper August 16 1879
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Chums Nov 9, Nov 16, Nov 23 1892, Jan 18, Feb 15, May 10, May 17 1893, Jul 5 1899
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Lady’s Realm April 1899

[]Browne, W. Ross (chron.)
• * Social Plagues, (ar) Good Words Feb, Aug, Sep 1880

[]Browne, Wallace J. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Sydney, Australia], (lt) The Blue Book Magazine August 1941

[]Browne, Walter (1856-1911) (chron.)
• * Behind the Scenes with Sir Arthur Sullivan, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 24 1900
• * The Bird in the Gilded Cage, (ss) 10 Story Book January 1905
• * Charles Pays His Tailor, (ss) 10 Story Book April 1914
• * A Clubman’s Tit-bit, (ss) 10 Story Book October 1903
• * The Deception of Gladys, (ss) 10 Story Book January 1904
• * The Modern City of Midas, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post October 21 1899
• * A Novel Suicide Club, (ss) The Black Cat November 1898
• * The Obituary of Flossie’s Friend, (ss) 10 Story Book August 1905
• * Tragedy by Telephone, (ss) Young’s Magazine April 1906
• * “Up in a Balloon”, (ar) Black & White #28, August 15 1891
• * [front cover], (cv) Chums November 9 1898
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Lady’s Realm Aug, Oct 1897, Jun 1898
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Chums November 9 1898
_____, [ref.]
• * Everywoman by Mortimer Herrick, (sa) The Green Book Album November 1911; novelization of the play by Walter Browne.

[]Browne, Warne (fl. 1880s-1890s) (chron.)
• * Holiday Rambles:
  * ___ “The Land of Lorna Doone”, (il) The Boy’s Own Paper September 8 1883
• * “The Land of Lorna Doone”, (il) The Boy’s Own Paper September 8 1883
• * A Thames Backwater in Early March, (il) The Boy’s Own Paper March 1 1884
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Boy’s Own Paper Oct 7 1882, Feb 3, Feb 24, Mar 3, Aug 11, Sep 15 1883
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Cassell’s Family Magazine September 1893
• * [illustration(s)] (with Edmund Caldwell), (il) The Strand Magazine April 1894
• * [illustration(s)] (with Edmund Caldwell), (il) The Strand Magazine (US) April 1894
• * [illustration(s)] (with T. W. Lascelles), (il) The Boy’s Own Paper August 4 1888

[]Browne, Wilfrid (chron.)
• * The Stranger, (ss) Phantom February 1958

[]Browne, William (1591?-1643?) (about) (chron.)
• * Cælia Is Gone, (pm) Original Poems by William Browne, Lee Priory, 1815
• The Argosy (UK) Sep 1927, Sep 1942, as "Memory"
• * Memory, (pm) Original Poems by William Browne, Lee Priory, 1815, as "Cælia Is Gone"
• The Argosy (UK) Sep 1927, Sep 1942
• * The Siren’s Song, (pm) from The Inner Temple Masque, The Works of William Browne by William Browne, T. Davies, 1772
• The All-Story September 1913
• Best Stories of All Time October 1925
• * Song, (pm)
• The Argosy (UK) August 1937
• * The Squirrel-Hunt, (pm) 1625, uncredited.
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly April 1878, uncredited.

[]Browne, William (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * A Close Shave, (sl) The Boy’s Own Paper Feb 11, Feb 18 1893

[]Browne, William Maynadier (1855-1920) (chron.)
• * Ezra Collingford’s Figure 4 Trap, (ss) The Black Cat August 1897
• * A Guilty Conscience, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine December 1897
• * His Serious Doubts, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine February 1898
• * Of the Blood Royal, (??) Scribner’s Magazine April 1892
• * The Princess Royal [O’Connor], (ss) Scribner’s Magazine May 1900
• * The Revenue of the Crown [O’Connor], (ss) Scribner’s Magazine March 1900
• * A Royal Ally [O’Connor], (ss) Scribner’s Magazine August 1899
• * The Royal Intent [O’Connor], (ss) Scribner’s Magazine October 1899
• * The Story of a Coward, (ss) Two Tales July 2 1892

[]Browne, William Randolph (chron.)
• * Drifter, (ss) Prairie Schooner Summer 1932

[]Browne, Wyndom (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Easter Lillies, (pm) Massey’s Magazine April 1896
• * One Night, (vi) Massey’s Magazine November 1896

[]Browne, Wynyard (chron.)
• * Fiction—I, (br) The London Mercury #179, September 1934

[]Browne, Yvonne (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * [letter from Anacortes, WA], (lt) Weird Tales February/March 1931

[]Browne-Forbes, William (fl. 1930s)
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Lulu Magazine (Canada) v1 #4, 193?

[]Brownell, Agnes Mary (1874-1921) (chron.)
• * Buttermilk, (ss) Reedy’s Mirror December 11 1919
• * Coquette, (ss) McCall’s Magazine May 1920
• * Cure, (ss) The Midland September 1920
• * Dishes, (ss) Pictorial Review April 1919
• The Best Short Stories of 1919 and the Yearbook of the American Short Story ed. Edward J. O'Brien, Small, Maynard & Company, 1920
• * Doc Greer’s Practice, (ss) The Midland January 1921
• * Evergreen, (ss) Good Housekeeping December 1919
• * Fiddlin’ Joe, (pm) National Magazine June 1914
• * The Fifer, (ss) The Youth’s Companion June 28 1917
• * Forty-Love, (ss) McCall’s Magazine July 1920
• * Grampa, (ss) The Delineator April 1920
• * Intentions, (ss) Romance April 1920
• * Love’s Labor, (ss) Pictorial Review May 1919
• * Mr. Binney’s Bed, (ss) Argosy and Railroad Man’s Magazine May 10 1919
• * Oxalis, (ss) The Delineator February 1920
• * Quest, (ss) The Midland September/October 1919
• * The Red Fiddle, (ss) Argosy Allstory Weekly July 31 1920
• * Relation, (ss) Pictorial Review June 1920
• * Sanctuary, (ss) The Midland September/October 1918
• * Secret Chamber, (ss) The Delineator July 1919
• * Wannie—and Her Heart’s Desire, (ss) The American Magazine July 1920
• * [letter from Concordia, KS], (lt) Romance April 1920
_____, [ref.]
• * As They See Themselves by Various, (bg) The Delineator May 1920

[]Brownell, Alberta Simmons (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * A Borrowed Husband, (ss) Gunter’s Magazine February 1909
• * Mazie’s Beau, (ss) Short Stories January 1908

[]Brownell, Alice (fl. 1920s-1940s) (chron.)
• * Artie Pays a Call, (ss) Droll Stories March 1926
• * Defeat, (ss) Young’s Realistic Stories Magazine December 1924
• * Glamorous Eyes, (ss) Breezy Stories December 1947
• * The Goat, (ss) Droll Stories September 1925
• * His Master’s Voice, (ss) Droll Stories October 1925
• * When Greek Meets Greek, (ss) Droll Stories July 1925
• * Who’s the Man?, (ss) Droll Stories February 1926
• * Why Should He?, (ss) Droll Stories May 1926
• * Worldly Wise, (ss) Young’s Realistic Stories Magazine June 1925

[]Brownell, Atherton (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Causes of the Trouble in Cuba, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine October 1906, as "The Commercial Annexation of Cuba"
• The Busy Man’s Magazine November 1906
• * The Commercial Annexation of Cuba, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine October 1906
• The Busy Man’s Magazine November 1906, as "Causes of the Trouble in Cuba"
• * Impressions of Manila, (ar) Munsey’s Magazine April 1906
• * The Law or the Sandbag?, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post March 11 1905
• * Oklahoma: The Fight for Statehood, (ar) Appleton’s Magazine April 1907
• * Our War with Japan, (ar) Pearson’s Magazine (US) May 1907
• * The Rapier of Ferrara, (ss) Everybody’s Magazine February 1903

[]Brownell, Baker (chron.)
• * The Dangers of Literacy, (ar) The Antioch Review Autumn 1951

[]Brownell, Bill (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * Bugeye’s Secret Weapon, (ss) Argosy March 1952
• * City Woman, (ss) Collier’s July 26 1952
• * The Coward, (ss) Cosmopolitan March 1952
• * The Edge of Error, (ss) Collier’s June 9 1951
• * The Mechanic and the Lady, (ss) The Saturday Evening Post March 7 1953
• * The Plastic Jackass, (ss) Collier’s December 27 1952
• * Price on My Head, (ss) Argosy October 1953
_____, [ref.]
• * Argonotes, (bg) Argosy March 1952, uncredited.

[]Brownell, Charles F. (chron.)
• * Marketing Wild Animals, (ar) Leslie’s Monthly Magazine July 1905

[]Brownell, Clarence L(udlow) (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * A Happy New Year in Japan, (ar) The Lady’s Magazine #24, December 1902
• * Japan’s Diving Belles, (ar) The Lady’s Magazine #13, January 1902
• * The Legs of the Honourable Cat, (ss) The Pall Mall Magazine September 1905
• * The Monkey That Fell in Love, (ss) Crampton’s Magazine February 1901
• * Saito’s Eyebrows, (ss) The Pall Mall Magazine November 1905

[]Brownell, D. W. (chron.)
• * A Midsummer Idyl, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly September 1873
• The Mirror #63, January 10 1874, uncredited.
• * Sweetheart, (pm) Scribner’s Monthly April 1872

[]Brownell, David (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Comic Construction in the Novels of Emma Lathen and R. B. Dominic, (ar) The Armchair Detective February 1976 [Ref. R. B. Dominic & Emma Lathen]
• * John Fowles’ Experiments with the Form of the Mystery Story, (ar) The Armchair Detective April 1977 [Ref. John Fowles]
• * K. C. Constantine, (ar) The Armchair Detective November 1975 [Ref. K. C. Constantine]
• * Vintage Victorian Murder, (br) The Armchair Detective November 1973 [Ref. Gerald Sparrow]
• * Wicked Dreams: The World of Sheridan Le Fanu, (ar) The Armchair Detective June 1976 [Ref. Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu]

[]Brownell, Deborah (fl. 1930s-1940s) (chron.)
• * The Perfect Cad, (ss) Young’s Magazine Snappy Stories November 1932
• * Warmth, (vi) Breezy Stories December 1944

[]Brownell, Edith (chron.)
• * Deserters, (ss) The Puritan October 1899
• * The Flaw in ’Liza, (ss) The Puritan November 1900
• * His Burden of Hatred, (ss) Lippincott’s Magazine October 1906
• * “Paying the Piper”, (ss) Woman’s Home Companion December 1912
• * The Prayers of the Workmen, (pm) Cosmopolitan Magazine February 1907

[]Brownell, F. J. (chron.)
• * Whaling in the Antarctic, (ia) Chums November 13 1928

[]Brownell, Frederick G. (fl. 1940s-1950s) (chron.)
• * April in November, (ar) The American Magazine November 1947
• * Community Builders, (ar) The American Magazine April 1946
• * Gadget Man, (bg) The American Magazine February 1945
• * Gadgets Galore, (ar) The American Magazine May 1946
• * How Do You Draw a Man?, (ar) The American Magazine March 1947
• * How Safe Is Your State?, (ar) The American Magazine February 1947
• * How Will You Have Your Weather?, (ar) The American Magazine April 1947
• * Is Prohibition Coming Back?, (ar) The American Magazine September 1947
• * It Could Happen to You, (ar) The American Magazine May 1949
• * Magic Menus, (ar) The American Magazine September 1946
• * Millions Coming in Tax Refunds, (ar) Liberty March 17 1945
• * She Solves the Problems of Working Wives, (ar) The American Magazine August 1954
• * Something for Nothing, (ar) The American Magazine February 1949
• * Super Cows and Chickens, (ar) The American Magazine June 1946
• * Television Town, (ar) The American Magazine July 1951
• * Too Many Jobholders, (ar) The American Magazine May 1947
• * When You Need a Lawyer, (ar) The American Magazine January 1947
• * Who Owns Atomic Power?, (ar) The American Magazine February 1946
• * Wizard with a Million Voices, (ar) The American Magazine December 1955
_____, as told to
• * European Recovery…Will You Get Your Money’s Worth?, (ar) The American Magazine April 1949; as told by Paul G. Hoffman
• * Fake Atomic Remedies Endanger You, (ar) The American Magazine November 1949; as told by Paul B. Dunbar

[]Brownell, Grace S. (chron.)
• * A Sound-Born Ghost, (vi) Tipyn o’ Bob January 1907

[]Brownell, Harriett (chron.)
• * Mallards, (pm) Harper’s Magazine January 1933

[]Brownell, Henry Howard (1820-1872) (chron.)
• * Abraham Lincoln, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1865, uncredited.
• * At Sea, (pm) , uncredited.
• Peterson’s Magazine May 1859, uncredited.
• * The Bay Fight, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine December 1864, uncredited.
• * Down!, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly June 1865, uncredited.
• * Old Papers, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly October 1859, uncredited.
• * Spring, (pm) , uncredited.
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine October 1856, uncredited.

[]Brownell, Herbert (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Speaking Out:
  * ___ Too Many Judges Are Political Hacks, (cl) The Saturday Evening Post April 18 1964
• * Too Many Judges Are Political Hacks, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post April 18 1964

[]Brownell, John Charles (1877-1961) (chron.)
• * The Black Schooner, (nv) Five-Novels Monthly November 1928
• * The Compassionate Crime, (nv) The Corner Magazine April 1933
• * The Ultimate Good, (nv) Everybody’s October 1923
• The New Magazine (UK) May 1924

[]Brownell, John F. (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Arthur Pue Gorman, (ar) Leslie’s Monthly Magazine March 1904
• * Charles J. Bonaparte, (ar) Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly December 1903
• * James, Cardinal Gibbons, (ar) Leslie’s Monthly Magazine May 1904

[]Brownell, L. S. (chron.)
• * Canada’s Work for Her Farmers, (ar) McClure’s Magazine February 1910

[]Brownell, L(everett) W. (fl. 1900s-1910s) (chron.)
• * Birds’ Family Affairs, (ar) The Scrap Book February 1911
• * The Birth of a Butterfly, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine August 1901
• The Strand Magazine July 1903
• The Strand Magazine (US) August 1903
• * The Bloodthirsty Mosquito, (ar) The Scrap Book May 1911
• * Daily Life of the Wasp, (ar) The Scrap Book November 1910
• * Housekeeping Among the Birds, (ar) The Scrap Book June 1910
• * How Wild Life Spent the Winter, (ar) The Scrap Book May 1910
• * The Infinite Labor of Love, (ar) The Scrap Book July 1908
• * The Marvels of Ant Life, (ar) The Scrap Book March 1911
• * News from the Woods and Fields. The Awakening of Spring, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine April 1901
• * Odd Facts About Bugs, (ar) The Scrap Book April 1911
• * Odd Facts About Spiders, (ar) The Scrap Book October 1910
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Strand Magazine July 1903
• * [illustration(s)], (il) The Strand Magazine (US) August 1903

[]Brownell, Ludlow (fl. 1890s-1900s) (chron.)
• * Chinese Cues, (??) The Sunday Magazine of Intelligence and Entertainment November 6 1898
• * Dara Santara’s Last Call, (ss) The Sunday Magazine of Intelligence and Entertainment December 4 1898
• * Funny Signs of the Times in Japan, (ar) The Strand Magazine March 1901
• The Strand Magazine (US) April 1901
• * The Metamorphosis of Wiggins, (ss) The Sunday Magazine of Intelligence and Entertainment February 5 1899
• * Missionaries in Japan, (ar) The Sunday Magazine of Intelligence and Entertainment November 20 1898
• * Where Earthquakes Write Their Autographs, (ar) Everybody’s Magazine July 1901
• The Idler October 1901

[]Brownell, Ossie (chron.)
• * Attacked by a Giant Grizzly, (ar) Adam (Australia) December 1957

[]Brownell, Philip (chron.)
• * War in the Banana Republics, (ar) Esquire December 1934

[]Brownell, S. K. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Dead, Deer, (vi) Speculative North #5, 2021

[]Brownell, Sonia (fl. 1940s)
_____, trans.
• * Le Passager et Son Nègre by Georges Simenon, (ss) The Strand Magazine April 1947

[]Brownell, W(illiam) C(rary) (1851-1928) (chron.)
• * American Summer Resorts:
  * ___ II. Newport, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine August 1894
• * Auguste Rodin, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine January 1901 [Ref. Auguste Rodin]
• * Classical Painting, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine September 1892
• * Contemporary French Sculptors, (ar) The Century Magazine Dec 1886, Jan, Mar 1887
• * French Art:
  * ___ I. Classical Painting, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine September 1892
  * ___ II. Romantic Painting, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine October 1892
  * ___ III. Realistic Painting, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine November 1892
• * French Traits—Intelligence, (??) Scribner’s Magazine January 1888
• * French Traits—Manners, (??) Scribner’s Magazine November 1888
• * French Traits—Sense and Sentiment, (??) Scribner’s Magazine October 1887
• * French Traits—The Art Instinct, (??) Scribner’s Magazine February 1889
• * French Traits—The Social Instinct, (??) Scribner’s Magazine July 1887
• * French Traits—Women, (??) Scribner’s Magazine January 1889
• * George Eliot, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine December 1900
• * Matthew Arnold, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine July 1901 [Ref. Matthew Arnold]
• * Newport, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine August 1894
• * The Paris Exposition—Notes and Impressions, (??) Scribner’s Magazine January 1890
• * Realistic Painting, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine November 1892
• * Recent Work of Elihu Vedder, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine February 1895 [Ref. Elihu Vedder]
• * Romantic Painting, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine October 1892
• * Style III, (ss) Scribner’s Magazine July 1924
• * Thomas Carlyle, (ar) Scribner’s Magazine October 1901 [Ref. Thomas Carlyle]
• * Two French Sculptors, Rodin and Dalou, (??) The Century Magazine November 1890

[]Brownell, William A. (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) The Blue Book Magazine July 1944

[]Brownestone, W. E.; pseudonym of William E. Barrett (1900-1986) (chron.)
• * America’s First Ace, (ar) War Aces #26, May 1932
• * Annamite the Mighty, (ss) War Aces #18, September 1931
• * Blue Tail, (ar) War Aces #24, March 1932
• * The Bombless Raid on Berlin, (ss) War Birds #57, October 1932
• * Bullet-Proof, (ss) War Aces #4, July 1930
• * The Checkerboard Ace, (ar) War Aces #19, October 1931 [Ref. Werner Voss]
• * Dates with Danger, (ar) War Aces #25, April 1932
• * Death for Immelman, (ts) War Aces #28, July 1932
• * Explain This One, (ar) War Aces #21, December 1931
• * Germany’s Forgotten Aces, (ar) War Birds #69, December 1933
• * The Hat Trick, (ar) War Birds #60, March 1933
• * Hoodooed, (ss) War Aces #14, May 1931
• * Horse Shoes, (ss) War Aces #11, February 1931
• * King High, (ss) War Aces #6, September 1930
• * A Matter of Honor, (ss) War Aces #1, April 1930
• * Missing in Action, (nv) War Birds #56, July 1932
• * One Hour of War, (ts) War Birds #51, February 1932, as by William E. Barrett
• War Birds #88, December 1935
• * One Winger’s Luck, (ts) War Birds #48, November 1931
• * The Proxy Pilot, (ss) War Aces #5, August 1930
• * Quick Wings, (ts) War Aces #27, June 1932
• * The Raiders, (ts) War Aces #16, July 1931
• * Shooting Shamrock, (nv) War Birds #67, October 1933
• * Take ’Em Away, (ss) War Birds #59, February 1933
• * Unfinished Business, (ts) War Birds #52, March 1932
• * War a la Jackson, (ts) War Birds #58, December 1932
• * War Birds Only, (ss) War Aces #3, June 1930

[]Brownewell, Howard W. (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * Midnight Flight, (ar) Midnight v2 #2, 1962

[]Browne-Wilkinson, Virginia (fl. 1960s) (chron.)
• * O. K. Balogun, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine Summer 1961
• * The Walled Garden, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine Spring 1963
• * The Wind from the Ice Plains, (ss) The Cornhill Magazine Spring 1962

[]Brownfield, Carl M., Sr. (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * [letter], (lt) Bluebook October 1953

[]Brownfield, Marion (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Want More Income? Rent It!, (ar) Woman’s Home Companion August 1948

[]Brownfield, Mick (fl. 1970s-2010s) (about) (chron.)
• * [front cover], (cv) Detective Stories from the Strand ed. Jack Adrian, Oxford University Press, 1991
• * [front cover], (cv) Strange Tales from the Strand ed. Jack Adrian, Oxford University Press, 1991
• * [front cover], (cv) Strange Tales from the Strand ed. Jack Adrian, Oxford University Press, 1992
• * [illustration(s)], (il) Mayfair v10 #12, 1975

[]Brownfield, Paul (chron.)
• * Gas, (ss) Glimmer Train #14, Spring 1995

[]Brown-Forbes, William (fl. 1940s)
_____, ed.
• * Editor:
  * ___ Science Fiction (Canada)
• * Editor: Paree v1 #1, v1 #2 1940
• * Editor: Sure-Fire Detective (Canada) Sep, Nov, Dec 1941, Feb 1942
• * Editor: National Sports Stories Oct 1941, Feb 1942
• * Editor: Real Western (Canada) October 1941
• * Editor: Smashing Western Stories (Canada) December 1941
• * Editor: Famous Crime Cases February 1942

[]Brown-Forbes, Wm. (fl. 1940s)
_____, ed.
• * Editor: Zippy Stories (Canada) August 1941

[]Brown-Hammond, Charlotte (chron.)
• * Lepidoptera, (ss) Not One of Us #3, April 1988

[]Brownie; pseudonym (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * The Bachelor’s Kitchen and Bar, (ar) Swank January 1942
• * Cooking:
  * ___ The Bachelor’s Kitchen and Bar, (cl) Swank January 1942

[]Browning, Major (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Bridge Problem, (pz) The Strand Magazine February 1920

[]Browning, A. (chron.)
• * Allegory, (ss) The Chartist Circular #110, October 30 1841

[]Browning, A. W. (fl. 1880s) (chron.)
• * Beauty of the Soul, (pm) The Golden Argosy January 15 1887

[]Browning, Abigail (fl. 2000s) (books) (chron.)
• * Introduction, (in) Feline Felonies ed. Abigail Browning, Galahad Books, 2001
• * Introduction, (in) Murder Most Merry ed. Abigail Browning, Gramercy, 2002
• * Introduction, (in) Murder Is No Mitzvah ed. Abigail Browning, St. Martin's Minotaur, 2004
_____, ed.
• * Feline Felonies, (an) Galahad Books (hc), June 2001
• * Murder Is No Mitzvah, (an) St. Martin's Minotaur (hc), April 2004
• * Murder Most Merry, (an) Gramercy (hc), July 2002

[]Browning, Alma (chron.)
• * New Year’s Ode, (pm) Atalanta #112, January 1897
• * To Daffodil: In Springtime, (pm) Atalanta #130, July 1898

[]Browning, Annah (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * The House Says I Love You, (pm) Phantom Drift #7, October 2017
• * Witch as La Belle Dame, (pm) Phantom Drift #7, October 2017

[]Browning, Arthur (chron.)
• * That Awful Bacteria!, (ss) The Argosy (UK) August 1890

[]Browning, Arthur Henry (chron.)
• * Hearts and Trees, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1865, uncredited.

[]Browning, Barbara (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * “Who Waxeth Fat”, (ss) Probe #39, February 1979

[]Browning, Beatrice (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Hour of Charm, (ss) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine June 26 1937
• * “Jerry and Jean”, (ss) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine October 3 1936
• * A Thousand Times “Yes”, (ss) Street & Smith’s Love Story Magazine May 8 1937

[]Browning, Bill (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * 52 Miles to the Sun (with Lewis P. Keim), (ar) Family Circle February 1958

[]Browning, Charles (fl. 1950s) (chron.)
• * “Treat ’Em Like Animals”, (ar) Sir! July 1959 [Ref. Mickey Rooney]

[]Browning, Charles Albert (1880-1962); used pseudonym Tod Browning
_____, [ref.]
• * A. Merritt’s Burn, Witch, Burn (1932) [and] Tod Browning’s The Devil Doll (M-G-M, 1936) by Ed Hulse, (ar) Blood ’n’ Thunder #35, Fall 2012
• * Tod Browning: Friend of the Outcast by Lawrence McCallum, (ar) Twisted #6, Summer/Fall 1991

[]Browning, Craig; pseudonym of Roger Philip Graham (1909-1966) (chron.)
• * Armageddon, (n.) Amazing Stories May 1948
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Fall 1948
• * Bubastis of Egupt, (nv) Other Worlds Science Stories November 1950
• * The Exteroceptor Deceptor, (ss) Fantastic Adventures January 1950
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Summer 1950
• * The Form of Hunger, (nv) Fantastic Adventures October 1949
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Spring 1950
• Science Fiction Adventures May 1973
• * The Friendly Wolf, (ss) Fantastic Adventures February 1950
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Summer 1950
• Fantastic Adventures (UK) #10, 1952
• * Goddess of the Volcano, (nv) Amazing Stories June 1950
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Winter 1950
• * The Immortal Menace [Lefty Baker], (ss) Amazing Stories February 1949
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Summer 1949
• * The Insane Robot [Lefty Baker], (nv) Fantastic Adventures November 1949
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Spring 1950
• * Live in an Orbit and Love It!, (ss) Other Worlds Science Stories March 1950
• Masters of Science Fiction, Volume 16: Rog Phillips by Rog Phillips, Armchair Fiction, 2023, as by Rog Phillips
• * Lorelei Street, (ss) Fantastic Adventures September 1950
• Fantastic Adventures (UK) #4, 1950
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Winter 1950
• Amazing Stories April 1968
• * Rescue Beacon, (ss) Other Worlds Science Stories November 1950
• * The Runaround, (ss) Fantastic Adventures December 1949
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Spring 1950
• Thrilling Science Fiction Adventures #15, Spring 1970
• * Seven Come A-Lovin’, (ss) Other Worlds Science Stories November 1949
• * Spawn of Darkness, (nv) Fantastic Adventures May 1950
• Fantastic Adventures Quarterly (Reissue) Fall 1950
• Fantastic Adventures (UK) #3, 1950
• Fantastic May 1968
• * Squeeze Play [Lefty Baker], (ss) Amazing Stories November 1947
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Spring 1948
• * Tillie, (ss) Amazing Stories December 1948
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Spring 1949
• Masters of Science Fiction, Volume 16: Rog Phillips by Rog Phillips, Armchair Fiction, 2023, as by Rog Phillips
• * Two Against Venus, (na) Amazing Stories March 1950
• Amazing Stories (UK) #2, 1950
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Fall 1950
• * The Venusian, (na) Amazing Stories August 1948
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Winter 1948
• * Vial of Immortality, (nv) Amazing Stories January 1950
• Amazing Stories Quarterly (Reissue) Summer 1950
• Black Cat Weekly #36, 2022, as by Rog Phillips

[]Browning, Des (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * Twist of Fate [Sherlock Holmes], (ss) The Strand Magazine #66, 2022

[]Browning, Dixie (née Burrus) (1930-2024); used pseudonym Bronwyn Williams (about) (chron.)
• * East of Today, (ex) Silhouette, July 1981
• Harlequin World’s Best Romances September/October 1995
• * The Hawk and the Honey, (n.) Silhouette, 1984
• World’s Greatest Love Stories November/December 1984
• * A Promise Kept (with Mary Williams), (n.) Christmas Stories 1992, Harlequin Historical, 1992, as by Bronwyn Williams
• * A Secret Valentine, (ex) Silhouette, February 1983
• Harlequin World’s Best Romances January/February 1994
• * Sunshine (with Mary Williams), (na) Heart of the Home, Topaz Book, 1997, as by Bronwyn Williams

[]Browning, Don (fl. 1950s)
_____, as told to
• * A Mig for the General, (ts) Male July 1952; as told by Joseph D. Cooper

[]Browning, Elizabeth Barrett; [née Moulton-Barrett] (1806-1861); previously known as Elizabeth Barrett Barrett (about) (chron.)
• * Addressed to Wimpole Street (with Robert Browning), (ar) Woman’s Home Companion Sep, Dec 1935; edited by William Rose Benét
• The Argosy (UK) Feb, Mar, Apr 1936; edited by William Rose Benét
• * “Beloved, my beloved, when I think…”, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #80, August 1931
• * Bertha in the Lane, (pm) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine November 1844
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly August 1878
• * The Best Thing in the World, (pm)
• The Scrap Book December 1906
• * Caterina to Camoens, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine October 1843, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
• * The Child and the Watcher, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine September 1843, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
• * A Child Asleep, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1855
• * A Child’s Thought of God, (pm) Prometheus Bound, and Other Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, C.S. Francis & Co., 1851
• The Sunday Strand March 1905
• * A Court Lady, (pm)
• Peterson’s Magazine October 1861
• * Cowper’s Grave, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1855
• * The Cry of the Children, (pm) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine August 1843
• St. Nicholas September 1881
• * The Cry of the Human, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine December 1855
• * The Cry of the Toiling Children, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy April 2 1887
• * The Day of Small Things, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy May 19 1888
• * An Epistle to a Canary, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine June 1914
• * A Forced Recruit at Solferino, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine October 1860
• * The Fragrant Cinnamon, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy January 14 1888
• * Grief and Smiles, (pm) Ballou’s Dollar Monthly Magazine August 1858
• * “He Giveth His Beloved Sleep”, (pm)
• The Scrap Book April 1907
• * His Reward, (pm)
• The Argosy #589, March 17 1894
• * How Do I Love Thee?, (pm) Sonnets from the Portuguese by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• Best Stories of All Time November 1926
• To You with Love ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Macrae Smith Company, 1969
• * The Lady’s Yes, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine January 1844, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
• The Golden Book Magazine #63, March 1930
• * Letters to Her Sister, from Elizabeth Barrett Browning, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May, Jun, Jul, Aug 1929; edited by Leonard Huxley
• * Little Mattie, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine June 1861
• Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1861
• * Love, (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Scrap Book Jul, Aug (abbrev) 1906
• * Loved Once, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine March 1844, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
• * The Maiden’s Death, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine December 1913
• * Mother and Poet, (pm) Last Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1862
• Wide Awake April 1883
• * A Musical Instrument, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine July 1860
• The Golden Book Magazine #50, February 1929
• Daily Mail Annual for Girls 1949 ed. Susan French, Daily Mail, 1949
• The Horned God ed. Michael Wheatley, The British Library, 2022
• * My Heart and I, (pm) Last Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1862
• The All-Story Magazine November 1909
• * Our Life’s Work, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy January 21 1888
• * Portuguese Sonnets, (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Saturday Evening Post December 3 1898
• * Rest, (pm)
• The Golden Argosy August 4 1888
• * The Romance of the Swan’s Nest, (pm)
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly June 1879
• * The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim’s Point, (ex) 1850
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996
• * The St. Nicholas Treasure Box of Literature:
  * ___ The Cry of the Children, (pm) Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine August 1843
  • St. Nicholas September 1881
• * A Sea-Side Walk, (ss)
• Sophy #2, 2000
• * Seraph and Poet, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine August 1843, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
• * Sonnet, (pm)
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) May 1926
• The Argosy (UK) Sep 1929, Apr 1936
• * Sonnet 22, (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Atlantic Monthly December 1904
• * A Sonnet (“First time he kissed me…”), (pm)
• The Scrap Book October 1909
• * A Sonnet from the Portuguese, (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Famous Story Magazine January 1927
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) May 1927
• Famous Stories August 1937
• * A Sonnet from the Portuguese (“How do I love thee?…”), (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Golden Book Magazine #125, May 1935
• * Sonnet (“How do I love thee?…”), (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Argosy (UK) August 1928
• Good Housekeeping May 1945
• * Sonnet (“I thought once how Theocritus had sung”), (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• The Famous Story Magazine January 1926
• * Sonnets from the Portuguese (Nos. 1 and 22), (pm) Poems by Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1850
• Encore #42, August 1945
• * The Soul’s Expression, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine July 1843, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
• * Substitution, (pm) Graham’s Lady’s and Gentleman’s Magazine December 1842
• The Sunday Strand February 1904
• * Sunset in Cadiz Bay, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #143, January 27 1912
• * The Sweetest Lives, (pm)
• The Argosy #519, November 12 1892
• * To Robert Lytton, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine May 1914
• * A True Dream, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine July 1914, as by Elizabeth Barrett Barrett
_____, [ref.]
• * Balaustion and Mrs. Browning by Andrew Marshall, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine November 1921
• * Elizabeth Barrett Browning by G. B. S., (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1874
• * Elizabeth Barrett Browning by Marion Couthouy, (bg) Lippincott’s Magazine of Popular Literature and Science June 1878
• * English Men and Women of Letters of the 19th Century. 12. Elizabeth Barrett Browning by Mrs. Humphry Ward, (ar) Atalanta September 1888
• * “I Love Your Verses with All My Heart” by Robert Browning, (lt)
• To You with Love ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Macrae Smith Company, 1969
• * A Literary Friendship by Elizabeth Lee, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1898
• * Marriage of True Minds by Alice Harwood, (ar) Good Housekeeping (UK) September 1946
• * A Visit to the Brownings at Casa Guidi by The Editor(s), (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1924

[]Browning, Eric William (1914-1993)
_____, [ref.]
• * The Newcoll Fraud by Stephen Holland, (ar) Dreaming of Utopia by Steve Holland, Bear Alley Books, 2024

[]Browning, F. G.; pseudonym of F. G. Burroughs (1856-1949) (chron.)
• * Unanswered Yet?, (pm) The Christian Standard 1880
• The Busy Man’s Magazine November 1908

[]Browning, Frank (chron.)
• * American Moonscape, (ar) Penthouse (US) December 1973

[]Browning, Fred (chron.)
• * To-morrow, (pm) Ballou’s Dollar Monthly Magazine June 1862

[]Browning, Gavin (fl. 1980s) (chron.)
• * Scientism in Science Fiction, (ar) Foundation #33, Spring 1985

[]Browning, George (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * How to Make a Cheap Aquarium, (ms) The Captain #123, June 1909

[]Browning, George William (chron.)
• * Summer Passes, (pm) Pearson’s Magazine (US) January 1918

[]Browning, Gerald (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * The Dead Don’t Dream, (ss) Hardboiled #37, March 2008
• * The Eye Witness, (ss) Detective Mystery Stories #55, December 2004
• * A Hint of Cinnamon, (ss) Hardboiled #32, November 2004
• * My Sweet Inez, (ss) Necrotic Tissue #2, April 2008
• * Pro Bono, (ss) Detective Mystery Stories #44, January 2004
• * The Throwaway Man, (ss) Detective Mystery Stories #54, November 2004

[]Browning, Gerald Lee (fl. 2000s) (chron.)
• * Campfire Tales, (ss) Black Petals #30, Winter 2005

[]Browning, H. Ellen (fl. 1900s) (chron.)
• * Some Beautiful Lace at Nottingham Castle, (ar) The Lady’s Realm June 1903
• * Winter in the Land of Flowers, (ar) The Lady’s Realm February 1904

[]Browning, [Major] H. S. (fl. 1920s) (chron.)
• * Auction Bridge, (cl) The London Magazine Sep, Oct, Nov, Chr 1927, Jan, Feb, Mar 1928

[]Browning, Jack (fl. 1900s-1910s) (chron.)
• * The Game on the Lonesome Road, (ss) The Black Cat June 1909
• Chicago Ledger March 8 1919
• * Hatching Trouble, (ss) The Black Cat November 1910
• * High-Grading, (vi) The Blue Book Magazine October 1908
• * Madame Marelle’s Investment, (vi) The All-Story Magazine August 1907
• * The Message of the Brook, (ss) The Pacific Monthly December 1906
• * Mush, (ss) Sunset March 1907
• * Pearl-Handled Pistols, (ss) People’s February 1908
• * Something of a Poet, (ss) The Black Cat March 1908
• * Thief Horses, (ss) Sunset January 1907
• * The Way of a Girl, (vi) Munsey’s Magazine September 1906

[]Browning, Jennifer Anne (fl. 1970s) (chron.)
• * Khiroff’s Day, (ss) Probe #37, August 1978

[]Browning, John Edgar (1980- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Introduction (with Brian J. Showers), (in) Old Hoggen and Other Adventures by Bram Stoker, Swan River Press, 2017
• * Robert Eighteen-Bisang and Elizabeth Miller, ed., Bram Stoker’s Notes for Dracula: A Facsimila Edition, (br) Studies in the Fantastic #2, Winter 2008/Spring 2009 [Ref. Bram Stoker]
• * Something in His Blood: An Interview with David J. Skal, (iv) The Green Book #6, Samhain 2015 [Ref. David J. Skal]

[]Browning, John Moses (1855-1926) (about)
_____, [ref.]
• * Gun Titan of the West by John A. Thompson, (ar) The Rio Kid Western July 1950

[]Browning, John S.; pseudonym of Robert Moore Williams (1907-1977) (chron.)
• * Burning Bright, (nv) Astounding Science Fiction July 1948
• The Robot and the Man ed. Martin Greenberg, Gnome Press, 1953

[]Browning, Jud (fl. 1890s) (chron.)
• * Jud Browning’s Account of Rubinstein’s Playing, (ss) The Black Cat (UK) February 1899

[]Browning, Leah (chron.)
• * In the Air, (ss) The Threepenny Review #152, Winter 2018

[]Browning, Lucille (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * Helping the Red Cross, (ar) The Half-Century Magazine August 1918

[]Browning, M. E. (fl. 2020s) (chron.)
• * It’s Not O.K. Corral, (ss) Malice Domestic 15: Mystery Most Theatrical ed. Verena Rose, Shawn Reilly Simmons & Rita Owen, Wildside Press, 2020

[]Browning, Matt (fl. 1910s) (chron.)
• * After All Is Said, Seen and Done, (pm) Saucy Stories September 1918
• * Did You Say Experience?, (pm) Saucy Stories January 1918
• * I Am Not Interested in These Things, (pm) Saucy Stories April 1918
• * Some Day I Will Assert Myself, (pm) Saucy Stories July 1918
• * You Know You Look Foolish When—, (pm) Saucy Stories March 1918

[]Browning, Micki (fl. 2010s) (chron.)
• * Beached [Meredith Cavallo], (ex) Blue Shadow Mysteries, 2018
• Suspense Magazine January/February 2018
• * Sleighed, (ss) Mystery Weekly December 2016
• * String Theory, (ss) Mystery Weekly November 2015

[]Browning, Mike; [i.e., Michael George Browning] (1964- ) (about) (chron.)
• * The Key, (ss) Swords of Steel III ed. D. M. Ritzlin, DMR Books, 2017

[]Browning, Mona (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * Gold, (pm) The Story-teller May 1931
• * Life’s Bounty, (pm) The Story-teller May 1931

[]Browning, Norma Lee (chron.)
• * First Lady of the Funnies, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post November 19 1960
• * Trailer Neighbors, (ar) Liberty September 6 1941
• * Why Women Go Wig-Happy, (ar) The Saturday Evening Post February 23 1963

[]Browning, Oscar (fl. 1880s-1900s) (chron.)
• * Are Manners a Lost Art?, (sy) The Lady’s Realm November 1898
• * Cambridge, (ar) The English Illustrated Magazine October 1886
• * Do Ghosts Appear?, (sy) The Lady’s Realm January 1902
• * Do the Dead Return?, (sy) The Lady’s Realm November 1903
• * Goethe’s House at Weimar, (??) Scribner’s Magazine November 1889
• * On the Art of Conversation, (sy) The Lady’s Realm November 1899

[]Browning, Pack (chron.)
• * The Color Zero, (pm) Alaska Quarterly Review Fall/Winter 2010

[]Browning, Peter (fl. 1930s) (chron.)
• * “Go Ahead, Pete!”, (ts) The Blue Book Magazine May 1933

[]Browning, Ricou (Ren) (1930-2023) (about) (chron.)
• * Which Speargun? (with Jack Cowden), (ar) Argosy July 1962

[]Browning, Robert (1782-1866)
_____, [ref.]
• * Browning’s Father: Caricaturist, Verse-writer and Humanitarian by Francis Herbert Stead, (bg) Putnam’s Magazine April 1910

[]Browning, Robert (1812-1889) (about) (chron.)
• * Addressed to Wimpole Street (with Elizabeth Barrett Browning), (ar) Woman’s Home Companion Sep, Dec 1935; edited by William Rose Benét
• The Argosy (UK) Feb, Mar, Apr 1936; edited by William Rose Benét
• * All That I Know of a Certain Star, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855, as "My Star"
• Best Stories of All Time November 1926
• * Appearances, (pm)
• McClure’s Magazine November 1896
• * Ballad to a Beauty, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855, as "A Pretty Woman"
• Eve July 1962
• * Ben Karshook’s Wisdom, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #31, July 1927
• The Golden Book Magazine (UK) August 1927
• * Camp (French), (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842
• The Scrap Book September 1906, as "Incident of the French Camp"
• * Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• Dragons, Elves, and Heroes ed. Lin Carter, Ballantine, 1969
• The Other Sides of Reality ed. Walter M. Cummins, Martin Green & Margaret Verhulst, Boyd & Fraser, 1972
• * The Confessional, (pm)
• 10 Story Book July 1906
• * Defiance in Death, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly June 1864, as "Prospice", uncredited.
• The American Magazine March 1914
• * Epps, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine October 1913
• * Excerpt from Mr. Sludge, “The Medium”, (pm) Dramatis Personae by Robert Browning, Chapman & Hall, 1864
• Summoned to the Séance ed. Emily Vincent, The British Library, 2024
• * Favorite Poem:
  * ___ The Confessional, (pm)
  • 10 Story Book July 1906
  * ___ [unknown poem], (pm)
  • 10 Story Book August 1912
• * For the Lonely, (pm)
• The Scrap Book March 1910
• * Gerousios Oinos, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine April 1914
• * Gold Hair. A Legend of Pornic, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly May 1864, uncredited.
• * Hervé Riel, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine March 1871
• St. Nicholas September 1881
• * Home-Thoughts, from Abroad, (pm) Dramatic Romances and Lyrics by Robert Browning, Robert Browning, 1845
• The Scrap Book April 1908
• The Golden Book Magazine #16, April 1926
• Look and Learn #13, April 14 1962
• * How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix, (pm) Dramatic Romances and Lyrics by Robert Browning, Robert Browning, 1845
• The Boy’s Own Paper March 22 1879
• Wide Awake February 1883
• The Saturday Evening Post November 5 1898, as "The Ride from Ghent to Aix"
• The Novel Magazine December 1905
• Look and Learn #8, March 10 1962
• Journ-E #4, Autumnal Equinox 2023
• * “I Love Your Verses with All My Heart”, (lt) [Ref. Elizabeth Barrett Browning]
• To You with Love ed. Seon Manley & Gogo Lewis, Macrae Smith Company, 1969
• * In a Gondola, (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842
• Best Stories of All Time December 1926
• The Blue Magazine #120, July 1929
• * In a Year, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly March 1877
• * Incident of the French Camp, (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842, as "Camp (French)"
• The Scrap Book September 1906
• * In Three Days, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• The Golden Book Magazine #33, September 1927
• * Italy, (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842
• The Pocket Mystery Reader ed. Lee Wright, Pocket, 1942, as "My Last Duchess"
• And the Darkness Falls ed. Boris Karloff, World, 1946, as "My Last Duchess"
• Once Against the Law ed. William Tenn & Donald E. Westlake, Macmillan, 1968, as "My Last Duchess"
• Detective Fiction: Crime and Compromise ed. Dick Allen & David Chacko, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1974, as "My Last Duchess"
• * Italy, (ex) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996, as "My Last Duchess"
• * The King Is Cold, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine January 1858
• The Scrap Book January 1909
• * A King of Long Ago, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #24, December 1926
• * The Kiss, (pm)
• The Weekly Tale-Teller #15, August 14 1909
• * The Laboratory, (pm) Hood’s Magazine and Comic Miscellany June 1844
• Classic, Spooky Poems for Halloween Night ed. M. Grant Kellermeyer, Oldstyle Tales Press, 2020
• The Uncanny Gastronomic ed. Zara-Louise Stubbs, The British Library, 2023
• * The Last Fight, (pm)
• Cream July 1897
• * Life in a Love, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• The Golden Book Magazine (UK) March 1928
• * The Lost Leader, (pm) Dramatic Romances and Lyrics by Robert Browning, Robert Browning, 1845
• The Scrap Book November 1907
• The Pocket Companion ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1942
• Thrust #9, Fall 1977
• * Love in a Life, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• The Golden Book Magazine (UK) March 1928
• * Love in a Life and Life in a Love, (pm)
• The Golden Book Magazine #38, February 1928
• * May and Death, (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine April 1857, uncredited.
• * Meeting at Night, (pm)
• A Victorian Anthology, 1837-1895 ed. Edmund Clarence Stedman, Riverside Press, 1895
• The Scrap Book March 1908
• The Golden Book Magazine #12, December 1925
• * Memorabilia, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• The Pocket Week-End Book ed. Philip Van Doren Stern, Pocket Books, 1949
• * More and Less, (pm) Peterson’s Magazine March 1889, uncredited.
• * The “Moses” of Michael Angelo, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine September 1914
• * My Last Duchess, (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842, as "Italy"
• The Pocket Mystery Reader ed. Lee Wright, Pocket, 1942
• And the Darkness Falls ed. Boris Karloff, World, 1946
• Once Against the Law ed. William Tenn & Donald E. Westlake, Macmillan, 1968
• Detective Fiction: Crime and Compromise ed. Dick Allen & David Chacko, Harcourt Brace Jovanovich, 1974
• * My Last Duchess, (ex) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842, as "Italy"
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996
• * My Star, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• Best Stories of All Time November 1926, as "All That I Know of a Certain Star"
• * On Being Defied to Express in a Hexameter: “You Ought to Sit on the Safety-Valve”, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine September 1914
• * An Optimist’s Philosophy of Life, (pm)
• The Scrap Book April 1907
• * Pages from an Album (with , et al.), (??) The Century Magazine November 1882
• * Parting at Morning, (pm)
• A Victorian Anthology, 1837-1895 ed. Edmund Clarence Stedman, Riverside Press, 1895
• Argosy (UK) December 1941
• * The Pied Piper of Hamelin, (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842
• The Saturday Evening Post October 8 1898
• * The Pied Piper of Hamlin, (pm) Dramatic Lyrics by Robert Browning, Edward Moxon, 1842
• The Victorian Fairy Tale Book ed. Michael Patrick Hearn, Pantheon, 1988
• * Pippa Passes, (pm) 1841
• The Idler May 1897, as "The Year’s at the Spring"
• * Pippa’s Song, (ex)
• The Scrap Book February 1908; from Pippa Passes.
• * Porphyria, (pm) Monthly Repository January 1836
• The World’s Shortest Stories ed. Richard Gibson Hubler, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1961, as "Porphyria’s Lover"
• A Chamber of Horrors ed. John Hadfield, Studio Vista, 1965, as "Porphyria’s Lover"
• The Picador Book of Crime Writing ed. Michael Dibdin, Picador, 1993, as "Porphyria’s Lover"
• The Faber Book of Murder ed. Simon Rae, Faber and Faber, 1994, as "Porphyria’s Lover"
• Angels of Darkness ed. Marvin Kaye, SFBC, 1995, as "Porphyria’s Lover"
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996, as "Porphyria’s Lover"
• * Porphyria’s Lover, (pm) Monthly Repository January 1836, as "Porphyria"
• The World’s Shortest Stories ed. Richard Gibson Hubler, Duell, Sloan and Pearce, 1961
• A Chamber of Horrors ed. John Hadfield, Studio Vista, 1965
• The Picador Book of Crime Writing ed. Michael Dibdin, Picador, 1993
• The Faber Book of Murder ed. Simon Rae, Faber and Faber, 1994
• Angels of Darkness ed. Marvin Kaye, SFBC, 1995
• The Reason Why ed. Ruth Rendell, Crown, 1996
• * A Pretty Woman, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• The Golden Book Magazine #48, December 1928
• Eve July 1962, as "Ballad to a Beauty"
• * Prospice, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly June 1864, uncredited.
• Standard Stories #9, March 1926
• And the Darkness Falls ed. Boris Karloff, World, 1946
• * The Ride from Ghent to Aix, (pm) Dramatic Romances and Lyrics by Robert Browning, Robert Browning, 1845, as "How They Brought the Good News from Ghent to Aix"
• The Saturday Evening Post November 5 1898
• * The Ring and the Book, (ex) Smith, Elder, 1869
• The Faber Book of Murder ed. Simon Rae, Faber and Faber, 1994
• * The St. Nicholas Treasure Box of Literature:
  * ___ Hervé Riel, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine March 1871
  • St. Nicholas September 1881
• * Song from “Pippa Passes”, (ex)
• The Golden Book Magazine #40, April 1928
• * Song (“Give her but a least excuse to love me!…”), (pm) Harper’s New Monthly Magazine July 1883
• * A Sonnet by Browning, (??) The Century Magazine February 1884
• * Sonnet to the Memory of His Parents, (pm) The Cornhill Magazine February 1914
• * A Toccata of Galuppi’s, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• Metropolitan Magazine December 1906
• * Under the Cliff, (pm) The Atlantic Monthly June 1864, uncredited.
• * Unfinished Draft of a Poem Which May Be Entitled “Æschylus’ Soliloquy”, (uw) The Cornhill Magazine November 1913
• * A Woman’s Last Word, (pm) Men and Women by Robert Browning, 1855
• The Golden Book Magazine #8, August 1925
• The Famous Story Magazine October 1925
• The Famous Story Magazine (UK) February 1926
• * The Year’s at the Spring, (pm) 1841, as "Pippa Passes"
• The Idler May 1897
• * [unknown poem], (pm)
• 10 Story Book August 1912
_____, [ref.]
• * At Asolo: A Browning Memory by H. D. Rawnsley, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1912
• * An Aurora Leigh by Leigh Hunt, (lt) The Cornhill Magazine December 1897
• * Browning in 1869, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1869, uncredited.
• * Browning in Italy by W. Hall Griffin, (bg) Black & White #45, December 12 1891
• * Browning Out West by F. M. Padelford, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1907
• * Correspondence Between Carlyle and Browning by Alexander Carlyle, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1915
• * Did Browning Whistle or Sing? by F. M. Padelford, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine April 1909
• * The Earliest Poems of Robert Browning by Bertram Dobell, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1914
• * English Men and Women of Letters of the 19th Century. 5. Robert Browning by Edmund Gosse, (ar) Atalanta February 1889
• * John Stuart Mill and Browning’s “Pauline” by M. A. Phillips, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine May 1912
• * Marriage of True Minds by Alice Harwood, (ar) Good Housekeeping (UK) September 1946
• * Michael Field and Robert Browning by Michael Field, (ex) John Murray, 1932
• The Cornhill Magazine Jan, Feb, Mar, Apr 1932, as by Michael Field
• * Of the Browning MSS by Frederic George Kenyon, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine August 1913
• * On the Poetical Works of Robert Browning by Owen Seaman, (cn) The Cornhill Magazine February 1911
• * Prospice by Mary Bradford Whiting, (ar) Temple Bar May 1903
• * A Recollection of Robert Browning by Laban Rewell, (ar) Horlick’s Magazine and Home Journal for Australia, India and the Colonies January 1904
• * Robert Browning by E. F. Bridell-Fox, (ar) The Argosy (UK) February 1890
• * Robert Browning by Lewis Worthington Smith, (ar) The Optimist November 1900
• * Robert Browning by A. B. Cooper, (ar) The Captain #122, May 1909
• * Robert Browning in Edinburgh by Rosaline Masson, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine February 1909
• * Robert Browning: In Memoriam by Edmund Gosse, (ar) The New Review #8, January 1890
• * Robert Browning’s Answers to Questions Concerning Some of His Poems by A. Allen Brockington, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine March 1914
• * Robert Browning’s Early Friends by S. K. Ratcliffe, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine Summer 1949
• * Some Letters from Matthew Arnold to Robert Browning by John Drinkwater, (ar) The Cornhill Magazine December 1923
• * Three Themes in Browning’s Gothic Satire “Mesmerism” by Kirk H. Beetz, (ar) Gothic v2, 1987
• * A Visit to the Brownings at Casa Guidi by The Editor(s), (ar) The Cornhill Magazine January 1924

[]Browning, Robert (fl. 1940s) (chron.)
• * Probability Zero:
  * ___ Secret Weapon, (vi) Astounding Science Fiction June 1944
• * Secret Weapon, (vi) Astounding Science Fiction June 1944

[]Browning, Robert M. (fl. 1980s) (books)
_____, ed.
• * German Literary Tales (with Frank G. Ryder), (an) Continuum (hc), 1983
_____, trans.
• * Bulemann’s House by Theodor Storm, (ss)
• German Literary Tales ed. Frank G. Ryder & Robert M. Browning, Continuum, 1983; translated from the German.
• * The Cold Heart by Wilhelm Hauff, (nv)
• German Literary Tales ed. Frank G. Ryder & Robert M. Browning, Continuum, 1983; translated from the German (Märchen-Almanach, 1826).
• * Fairy Tale by Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, (nv)
• German Literary Tales ed. Frank G. Ryder & Robert M. Browning, Continuum, 1983; translated from the German (“Das Märchen”, Die Horen, 1795).
• * The Runenberg by Johann Ludwig Tieck, (ss)
• German Literary Tales ed. Frank G. Ryder & Robert M. Browning, Continuum, 1983; translated from the German (1802).
• * A Wondrous Oriental Fairy Tale of a Naked Saint by Wilhelm Heinrich Wackenroder, (ss)
• German Literary Tales ed. Frank G. Ryder & Robert M. Browning, Continuum, 1983; translated from the German (Phantasien über die Kunst, 1799).

[]Browning, (Zerilda) Sinclair (1946- ) (about) (chron.)
• * Neighborhood Watch, (ss) A Hot and Sultry Night for Crime ed. Jeffery Deaver, Berkley, 2003
• * Snake Killer’s Pozole, (ms) Buckskin, Bullets, and Beans: Good Eats and Good Reads from the Western Writers of America ed. Bob Wiseman, Northland Pub., 1997

[]Browning, Tod; pseudonym of Charles Albert Browning (1880-1962)
_____, [ref.]
• * A. Merritt’s Burn, Witch, Burn (1932) [and] Tod Browning’s The Devil Doll (M-G-M, 1936) by Ed Hulse, (ar) Blood ’n’ Thunder #35, Fall 2012
• * Tod Browning: Friend of the Outcast by Lawrence McCallum, (ar) Twisted #6, Summer/Fall 1991

[]Browning, William H. (chron.)
• * Beyond the Veil, (nv) Mind, Inc. October 1931

[]Brown-Jackson, Maia (fl. 2020s) (about) (chron.)
• * Minotaur, (ss) The Magazine of Fantasy & Science Fiction July/August 2021
• * The World Is Always Ending, (ss) Penumbric Speculative Fiction February 2025

[]Brownjohn, Alan (Charles) (1931-2024) (about) (chron.)
• * All We Ought to Ask?, (rc) Ambit #17, 1963
• * The Lost Surprise, (pm) Transatlantic Review #24, Spring 1967
• * Nine Poems, (gp) Ambit #19, 1964
• * Old Company, (pm) Transatlantic Review #30, Autumn 1968
• * Poem on My Birthday, (pm) Transatlantic Review #12, Spring 1963
• * Poems, (gp) Ambit #48, 1971
• * Selves on Sunday, (pm) Ambit #83, 1980
• * Three Poems, (gp) Ambit #15, 1963
• * To See the Rabbit, (pm)
• The Starlit Corridor ed. Roger Mansfield, Pergamon Press, 1967
• Points of View Book 1 ed. Bryan Newton, Ward Lock Educational, 1980
• * Where the Movement Went, (ar) Ambit #27, 1966
• * [letter], (lt) The London Magazine June 1957
• * [poem], (pm) Bananas #22, August 1980
• * [poems], (pm) Ambit #24, 1965
_____, [ref.]
• * Alan Brownjohn Obituary by Declan Ryan, (ob) The Guardian February 26 2024
• * Alan Brownjohn, Prolific Poet and Novelist Who Skewered the Banality of Office Life—Obituary, (ob) The Daily Telegraph March 17 2024, uncredited.
• * Alan Brownjohn, Urbane Poet Often Compared to Philip Larkin, (ob) The Times March 14 2024, uncredited.

[]Brownjohn, John (chron.)
• * Accordingly Higglety Pigglety Hic Haec Hoc, (ss) Wide Awake September 1880
• * Adventures of Miltiades Peterkin Paul:
  * ___ I. In Which Pride Has a Fall, (pm) Wide Awake January 1877
  * ___ II. [Missing Page], (pm) Wide Awake February 1877
  * ___ III. In Which He Is Unable to Mind His Own Business, (pm) Wide Awake March 1877
  * ___ IV. In Which Miltiades Is Overcome by Flattery, (pm) Wide Awake April 1877
  * ___ V. In Which Miltiades Is Cured of Vanity, (pm) Wide Awake May 1877
  * ___ VI. In Which Miltiades Is Guilty of Disobedience, (pm) Wide Awake June 1877
  * ___ VII. Miltiades Celebrates the “Glorious Fourth”, (pm) Wide Awake July 1877
  * ___ VIII. Miltiades Boasts of His Courage, (pm) Wide Awake August 1877
  * ___ IX. Miltiades Is Guilty of “Picking and Stealing”, (pm) Wide Awake September 1877
  * ___ X. Miltiades Is Guilty of Eavesdropping, (pm) Wide Awake October 1877
  * ___ XI. Miltiades Declares War Against Turkey, (pm) Wide Awake November 1877
  * ___ XII. Miltiades Gets the Best of Santa Claus, (pm) Wide Awake December 1877
• * Don Quixote, Jr.:
  * ___ I. What Happened in the Library, (sl) Wide Awake February 1879
  * ___ II. “Doughnuts”, (sl) Wide Awake February 1879
  * ___ III. Miltiades Teaches Doughnuts a Lesson, and Is Worsted in His First Encounter, (sl) Wide Awake March 1879
  * ___ IV. Miltiades Goes to the Rescue of a Captive Maiden, (sl) Wide Awake April 1879
  * ___ V. Miltiades Makes the Acquaintance of Miss Blue Boots, (sl) Wide Awake May 1879
  * ___ VI. A Modern Bellerophon, (sl) Wide Awake June 1879
  * ___ VII. In Which Miltiades Finds That Revenge Is Both Sweet and Bitter, (sl) Wide Awake July 1879
  * ___ VIII. Miltiades Pases Through a Fiery Ordeal, (sl) Wide Awake August 1879
  * ___ IX. Miltiades’ Courage Is Put to a Severe Test, (sl) Wide Awake September 1879
  * ___ X. The Man That Was Scalped, (sl) Wide Awake October 1879
  * ___ XI. Sir Miltiades Assumes the Role of Blondel, (sl) Wide Awake November 1879
• * Don Quixote, Jr.—XII. Sir Miltiades Wins His Spurs at Last, (sl) Wide Awake December 1879
• * “Doughnuts”, (sl) Wide Awake February 1879
• * A Fish Story (Mr. Edward Fish Loquitor), (pm) Scribner’s Monthly April 1877
• * In Which He Is Unable to Mind His Own Business, (pm) Wide Awake March 1877
• * In Which Miltiades Finds That Revenge Is Both Sweet and Bitter, (sl) Wide Awake July 1879
• * In Which Miltiades Is Cured of Vanity, (pm) Wide Awake May 1877
• * In Which Miltiades Is Guilty of Disobedience, (pm) Wide Awake June 1877
• * In Which Miltiades Is Overcome by Flattery, (pm) Wide Awake April 1877
• * In Which Miltiades Pays Off an Old Score, (pm) Wide Awake July 1878
• * In Which Pride Has a Fall, (pm) Wide Awake January 1877
• * Little Miss Muslin of Quintillion Square:
  * ___ I. She “Receives” on New Year’s Day, (pm) Wide Awake January 1878
  * ___ II. Miss Muslin Sends a Valentine, (pm) Wide Awake February 1878
  * ___ III. Miss Muslin Borrows an Umbrella, (pm) Wide Awake March 1878
  * ___ IV. Miss Muslin April-Fools Fido, (pm) Wide Awake April 1878
  * ___ V. Miss Muslin Works Her Father Some Slippers, (pm) Wide Awake May 1878
  * ___ VI. Miss Muslin Goes Into the Country, (pm) Wide Awake June 1878
  * ___ VII. In Which Miltiades Pays Off an Old Score, (pm) Wide Awake July 1878
  * ___ VIII. Miltiades Takes His Cousin Out Fishing, (pm) Wide Awake August 1878
  * ___ IX. Miss Muslin Puts on Her Grandmother’s Bonnet, (pm) Wide Awake September 1878
  * ___ X. Miltiades Shows His Cousin “A New Kind of Swing”, (pm) Wide Awake October 1878
  * ___ XI. Miss Muslin Decides to Spend Thanksgiving at the Farm, (pm) Wide Awake November 1878
  * ___ XII. Miss Muslin and Miltiades Get Up Very Eary on Christmas Morning, (pm) Wide Awake December 1878
• * The Man That Was Scalped, (sl) Wide Awake October 1879
• * Miltiades Boasts of His Courage, (pm) Wide Awake August 1877
• * Miltiades Celebrates the “Glorious Fourth”, (pm) Wide Awake July 1877
• * Miltiades’ Courage Is Put to a Severe Test, (sl) Wide Awake September 1879
• * Miltiades Declares War Against Turkey, (pm) Wide Awake November 1877
• * Miltiades Gets the Best of Santa Claus, (pm) Wide Awake December 1877
• * Miltiades Goes to the Rescue of a Captive Maiden, (sl) Wide Awake April 1879
• * Miltiades Is Guilty of Eavesdropping, (pm) Wide Awake October 1877
• * Miltiades Is Guilty of “Picking and Stealing”, (pm) Wide Awake September 1877
• * Miltiades Makes the Acquaintance of Miss Blue Boots, (sl) Wide Awake May 1879
• * Miltiades Pases Through a Fiery Ordeal, (sl) Wide Awake August 1879
• * Miltiades Renounces Forever the Pursuit of Astronomy, (ss) Wide Awake June 1880
• * Miltiades Shows His Cousin “A New Kind of Swing”, (pm) Wide Awake October 1878
• * Miltiades Takes His Cousin Out Fishing, (pm) Wide Awake August 1878
• * Miltiades Teaches Doughnuts a Lesson, and Is Worsted in His First Encounter, (sl) Wide Awake March 1879
• * Miss Marrowphat’s Maltee, (ss) Wide Awake August 1880
• * Miss Muslin and Miltiades Get Up Very Eary on Christmas Morning, (pm) Wide Awake December 1878
• * Miss Muslin April-Fools Fido, (pm) Wide Awake April 1878
• * Miss Muslin Borrows an Umbrella, (pm) Wide Awake March 1878
• * Miss Muslin Decides to Spend Thanksgiving at the Farm, (pm) Wide Awake November 1878
• * Miss Muslin Goes Into the Country, (pm) Wide Awake June 1878
• * Miss Muslin Puts on Her Grandmother’s Bonnet, (pm) Wide Awake September 1878
• * Miss Muslin Sends a Valentine, (pm) Wide Awake February 1878
• * Miss Muslin Works Her Father Some Slippers, (pm) Wide Awake May 1878
• * A Modern Bellerophon, (sl) Wide Awake June 1879
• * The People Who Were Dissatisfied with Their Noses, (pm) Wide Awake September 1889
• * Professor Miltiades Astronomizes on the Piazza, (ss) Wide Awake February 1880
• * Professor Miltiades Looks Out for Capricornus in the Wrong Quarter, (ss) Wide Awake March 1880
• * Professor Miltiades Makes a Constellation of Himself, (ss) Wide Awake April 1880
• * Professor Miltiades Trees a Planet and Resolves to Witness a Conjunction, (ss) Wide Awake May 1880
• * Professor M. P. Paul:
  * ___ I. Untitled, (ss) Wide Awake January 1880
  * ___ II. Professor Miltiades Astronomizes on the Piazza, (ss) Wide Awake February 1880
  * ___ III. Professor Miltiades Looks Out for Capricornus in the Wrong Quarter, (ss) Wide Awake March 1880
  * ___ IV. Professor Miltiades Makes a Constellation of Himself, (ss) Wide Awake April 1880
  * ___ V. Professor Miltiades Trees a Planet and Resolves to Witness a Conjunction, (ss) Wide Awake May 1880
  * ___ VI. Miltiades Renounces Forever the Pursuit of Astronomy, (ss) Wide Awake June 1880
• * The Queerclover Chronicles:
  * ___ I. Miss Marrowphat’s Maltee, (ss) Wide Awake August 1880
  * ___ II. Accordingly Higglety Pigglety Hic Haec Hoc, (ss) Wide Awake September 1880
• * The Scholar and the Donkey, (pm) Wide Awake October 1889
• * School and Playground Stories:
  * ___ III. The Wicked Waterbury Clock, (ss) Wide Awake February 1890
• * She “Receives” on New Year’s Day, (pm) Wide Awake January 1878
• * Sir Miltiades Assumes the Role of Blondel, (sl) Wide Awake November 1879
• * The Tables Turned, (pm) Wide Awake February 1878
• * The True Story of King Marshmellow, (pm) Wide Awake January 1878
• * Untitled, (ss) Wide Awake January 1880
• * What Happened in the Library, (sl) Wide Awake February 1879
• * The Wicked Waterbury Clock, (ss) Wide Awake February 1890
• * [Missing Page], (pm) Wide Awake February 1877