Author:Richard Henry Horne

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Richard Henry Horne (1802–1884)

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English poet and critic; also known as Hengist Horne

Richard Henry Horne

Works

• Hecatompylos. Athenæum (1828)
• Exposition of the False Medium and Barriers excluding Men of Genius from the public (1833)
• The Spirit of Peers and People (1834)
• The Death of Marlowe (1837)
• Cosmo de Medici (1837)
• The Russian Catechism, with Explanatory Notes (1837)
• Gregory VII, a tragedy (1840)
• Poems of Geoffrey Chaucer Modernised (1841)
• The History of Napoleon, 2 vols (1841)
• Orion (1843)
• (ed.) A New Spirit of the Age (1844)
• The Good-natured Bear (1846)
• Memoirs of a London Doll, written by herself, edited by Mrs. Fairstar (1846)
• Ballads and Romances (1846)
• Judas Iscariot, a tragedy in two acts (1848)
• The Poor Artist (1850)
• The Dreamer and the Worker 2 vols (1851)
• Australian Facts and Prospects (1859)
• Prometheus, the Fire Bringer (1864)
• The South-Sea Sisters; a lyric masque (1866)
• The Tragic Story of Emilia Daràna, Marchioness of Albarozzi. Harper's Magazine, (November 1874)
• The Countess von Labanoff, or the Three Lovers; a Novelette. New Quarterly Magazine, (1877)
• Laura Dibalzo (1880)
• King Nihil's Round Table, or the Regicide's Symposium; a Dramatic Scene (1881)
• Soliloquium Fratris Rogeri Baconis. Fraser's Magazine, (1882)
• The Last Words of Cleanthes; a Poem. Longman's Magazine, (1883)
• Sithron, the Star-Stricken (1883)
• Ancient Idols, or the Fall of the Gods (unpublished)

Works about Horne

• Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning, addressed to Richard Hengist Horne, 2 vols (1877)
• "Horne, Richard Henry or Hengist," in A Short Biographical Dictionary of English Literature, by John William Cousin, London: J. M. Dent & Sons (1910)
• "Horne, Richard Henry," in The Dictionary of Australasian Biography, by Philip Mennell, London: Hutchinson & Co. (1892)
• "Horne, Richard Henry," in Dictionary of National Biography, London: Smith, Elder, & Co., (1885–1900) in 63 vols.
• "Horne, Richard Henry," in Encyclopædia Britannica (11th ed., 1911)