John Kenyon

ABJ was introduced to Elizabeth Barrett by John Kenyon .

MRM first met the young Elizabeth Barrett (later Elizabeth Barrett Browning) , in London, though Barrett's cousin John Kenyon .

Elizabeth Barrett was introduced to Mary Russell Mitford , who became a lifelong friend, by her cousin John Kenyon ; she met Wordsworth the following day.

EBB 's family's response was enthusiastic. She was also particularly pleased to receive both commendation and criticism from her neighbour Sir Uvedale Price (with whom she then entered into a lively debate by letter) as...

John Kenyon wrote in 1833 to tell MRM of the delight taken by himself and his brother in her tolerant and humanizing pen. Her reputation as a financially successful author brought her unwelcome...

SC 's biographer Bradford Keyes Mudge, however, sees Edith's contribution less positively. He writes: having no desire to expose any part of her mother's private life, Edith edited a two-dimensional portrait of a proper Victorian...

This work involved her in finding—and engaging in voluminous correspondence with—contributors (who often were or became her personal friends), such as Anna Maria Hall , Felicia Hemans , Amelia Opie , Mary Russell Mitford ,...

Perhaps following Pen's birth, Robert Browning was persuaded to accept an allowance of £100 a year from EBB 's wealthy cousin John Kenyon . Kenyon wished to help the couple financially, and perhaps to equalize...

The death on 3 December 1856 of EBB 's cousin John Kenyon (who had shared her literary interests) brought substantial legacies to both Brownings. The greater amount of his inheritance went to Robert , and...