The poems of Shelley

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Statement of responsibility of v. 2: contributing editors, Jack Donovan, Ralph Pite, Michael Rossington; of v. 3: edited by Jack Donovan ... [et al.] ; with the assistance of Laura Barlow ; founding editor of The poems of Shelley, Geoffrey Matthews; of v. 4: edited by Michael Rossington, Jack Donovan and Kelvin Everest ; with the assistance of Andrew Lacey and Laura Barlow ; founding editor of The poems of Shelley, Geoffrey Matthews

Publisher of v. 4: London : Routledge

Includes indexes

Description and Table of Contents

Volume: v. 2: 1817-1819 ISBN 9780582030824

Description

`The whole is a model of objective and scrupulous scholarship...This first reliably complete edition promises to be the standard scholarly text for many years to come.' The Times Literary Supplement

Table of Contents

Shelley's rough draft of Ozymandias', from a manuscript in the Bodleian Library, Kelvin Everest, Geoffrey Matthews Preface to Volume Two, Kelvin Everest, Geoffrey Matthews Chronological Table of Shelley's Life and Publications, Kelvin Everest, Geoffrey Matthews The Poemsfn1_1 'Frail clouds arrayed in sunlight lose the glory', Percy Bysshe Shelley, Jack Donovanfn2_1 Laon and Cythna, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Jack Donovanfn3_1 Appendix, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Jack Donovan Rosalind and Helen, a Modern Eclogue, Percy Bysshe Shelley Ozymandias, Percy Bysshe ShelleyAthanase, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTo Constantia, Percy Bysshe Shelley 'arise sweet Mary rise', Percy Bysshe Shelley'My head is heavy, my limbs are weary', Percy Bysshe Shelley'Serene in his unconquerable might', Percy Bysshe ShelleyAddress to the Human Mind, Percy Bysshe Shelley'Great Spirit whom the sea of boundless mind', Percy Bysshe Shelley'My spirit like a charmed bark doth swim', Percy Bysshe Shelley'To thirst and find no fill', Percy Bysshe Shelley To Constantia, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTranslations of the Homeric Hymns, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTo Castor and Pollux, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTo the Moon, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTo the Sun, Percy Bysshe Shelley To the Earth, Mother of All, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTo Minerva, Percy Bysshe Shelley Hymn to Venus, Percy Bysshe Shelley Lament forJulian and Maddalo: A Conversation, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Ralph Pite 'How pale and cold thou art in thy despair', Percy Bysshe ShelleyRetribution: from Moschus, Percy Bysshe ShelleyTranslation of Part ofThe Cenci, Percy Bysshe Shelley, Michael Rossington The Contents of Shelley's Collections Of 1819 and 1820, Kelvin Everest, Geoffrey Matthews An Historical Note on the Cenci Story and the Sources of Shelley's Knowledge of it, Michael Rossington

Volume: v. 1: 1804-1817 ISBN 9780582484481

Description

This is the first edition of Shelley to present the poetry in chronological order with full annotation, and the first to make full use of the wealth of manuscript material and scholarship that exists on Shelley. Volume 1 contains a mass of new and important material such as the early 'Esdaile' poems and thw whole of the 'Scope Davis' notebook. There are significant new datings and numerous corrections to long-established errors and misunderstandings in the transmission of Shelley's work.

Table of Contents

Note by the General Editor, John Barnard
Chronological Table of Shelley's Life and Publications, Geoffrey Matthews
Part 1 The Poems Chapter 1'A Cat in distress' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 2 Written in Very Early Youth , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 3 Sadak the Wanderer. A Fragment , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 4 To the Moonbeam , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 5 Song. Translated from the German , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 6 The Irishman's Song , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 7 Henry and Louisa , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 8 Revenge , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 9 Song , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 10 Ghasta
or the Avenging Demon!!! , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 11 The Wandering Jew
or the Victim of the Eternal Avenger , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 12 Olympia , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 13 The Revenge , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 14 February 28th 1805: To St Irvyne , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 15 Song , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 16 'How swiftly through Heaven's wide expanse' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 17 'How eloquent are eyes!' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 18 'Hopes that bud in youthful breasts' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 19 Song: Despair , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 20 'Cold are the blasts' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 21 Song. Translated from the Italian , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 22 Fragment, or the Triumph of Conscience , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 23 Song: Sorrow , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 24 Song: Hope , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 25 Song: To-- , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 26 Song: To -- , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 27 Song: 'How stern are the woes' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 28 Song: 'Ah! faint are her limbs' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 29 'Late was the night' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 30 'Ghosts of the dead!' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 31 Ballad: 'The death-bell beats!' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 32 'Ambition, power, and avarice' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 33 Fragment. Supposed to be an Epithalamium of Francis Ravaillac and Charlotte Corde , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 34 Despair , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 35 Fragment , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 36 The Spectral Horseman , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 37 Melody to a Scene of Former Times , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 38 To Mary-I , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 39 To Mary-II , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 40 To Mary who died in this opinion , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 41 To Mary-III , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 42 To the Lover of Mary , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 43 To Death , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 44 To the Emperors of Russia and Austria , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 45 To Liberty , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 46 The Solitary , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 47 The Monarch's Funeral: An Anticipation , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 48 The Wandering Jew's Soliloquy , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 49 'I will kneel at thine altar' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 50 On an Icicle that clung to the grass of a grave , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 51 Fragment of a Poem , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 52 A Translation of the Marseillaise Hymn , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 53 'Dares the llama' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 54 A Dialogue , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 55 'Why is it said thou canst but live' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 56 Letter to Edward Fergus Graham , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 57 Second Letter to Edward Fergus Graham , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 58 Zeinab and Kathema , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 59 'Sweet star!' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 60 On a Fete at Carlton House , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 61 Written at Cwm Elan , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 62 'Death-spurning rocks!' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 63 To Harriet ********* , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 64 To November , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 65 'Full many a mind with radiant genius fraught' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 66 Passion: To the [Woody Nightshade] , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 67 A Winter's Day , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 68 A Tale of Society as it is: from facts, 1811 , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 69 A Sabbath Walk , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 70 The Crisis , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 71 The Tombs , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 72 On Robert Emmet's Tomb , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 73 To the Republicans of North America , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 74 'The Ocean rolls between us' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 75 'Bear witness, Erin!' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 76 Falsehood and Vice: A Dialogue , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 77 Written on a Beautiful Day in Spring , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 78 'Dark Spirit of the desert rude' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 79 The Retrospect: Cwm Elan 1812 , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 80 To Harriet , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 81 Mary to the Sea-Wind , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 82 Sonnet: To Harriet on her Birthday, August 1 1812 , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 83 The Devil's Walk: A Ballad , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 84 Sonnet: On Launching some Bottles filled with Knowledge into the Bristol Channel , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 85 Sonnet: To a Balloon, Laden with Knowledge , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 86 A Retrospect of Times of Old , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 87 To Harriet , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 88 Sonnet: On Waiting for a Wind to Cross the Bristol Channel from Devonshire to Wales , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 89 The Voyage. A Fragment... Devonshire-August 1812 , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 90 On Leaving London for Wales , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 91 To Harriet , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 92 Queen Mab , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 93 'The pale, the cold, and the moony smile' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 94 To Harriet , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 95 To Ianthe , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 96 Evening: To Harriet , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 97 To Harriet , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 98 Stanza, written at Bracknell , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 99 Lines: 'That moment is gone for ever' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 100 Fragments written in Claire Clairmont's Journal , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 101 Stanzas.-April, 1814 , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 102 'Mine eyes were dim with tears unshed' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 103 'Dear Home ...' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 104 'On her hind paws the Dormouse stood' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 105 'What Mary is ...' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 106 'O! there are spirits of the air' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 110 Guido Cavalcanti to Dante Alighieri , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 111 To Wordsworth , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 112 Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of Bonaparte , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 113 Mutability , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 114 114 Alas tor
or, The Spirit of Solitude , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 115 The Daemon of the World , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 115a [Fragment revised from Queen Mab v 1-15] , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 116 The Sunset , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 117 Verses written on receiving a Celandine in a letter from England , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 118 Lines to Leigh Hunt , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 119 'A shovel of his ashes' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 120 To Laughter , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 121 'Upon the wandering winds' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 122 'O that a chariot of cloud were mine' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 123 Hymn to Intellectual Beauty , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 124 Mont Blanc. Lines Written in the Vale of Chamouni , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 125 'My thoughts arise and fade in solitude' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 126 'Her voice did quiver as we parted' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 127 To [ ] , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 128 To[ ] , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 129 'They die-the dead return not' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 130 A Hate-Song (improvised) , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 131 To the [Lord Chancellor] , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 132 'Maiden / Thy delightful eyne' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 133 'In the yellow western sky' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 134 To Wilson S_____th , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 135 Otho , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 136 'Mighty Eagle, thou that soarest' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 137 'I visit thee but thou art sadly changed' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 138 Marianne's Dream , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 139 'The billows on the beach are leaping around it' , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 140 Translated from an Epigram of Plato, cited in the Apologia of Apuleius , Percy Bysshe Shelley
Chapter 141 'Shapes about my steps assemble'

Volume: v. 3: 1819-1820 ISBN 9781405840347

Description

Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) was one of the major Romantic poets, and wrote what is critically recognised as some of the finest lyric poetry in the English language. This is the third volume of the five-volume The Poems of Shelley, which presents all of Shelley's poems in chronological order and with full annotation. Date and circumstances of composition are provided for each poem and all manuscript and printed sources relevant to establishing an authoritative text are freshly examined and assessed. Headnotes and footnotes furnish the personal, literary, historical and scientific information necessary to an informed reading of Shelley's varied and allusive verse. Most of the poems in the present volume were composed between autumn 1819 and autumn 1820. The poems written in response to the political crisis in England following the 'Peterloo' massacre in August 1819 feature largely, among them The Mask of Anarchy and 'An Ode (Arise, arise, arise!)'. The popular songs, which Shelley intended to gather into a volume to inspire reformers from the labouring classes, several accompanied by significantly new textual material recovered from draft manuscripts, are included, as are the important political works 'Ode to Liberty', 'Ode to Naples' and Oedipus Tyrannus, Shelley's burlesque Greek tragedy on the Queen Caroline affair. Other major poems featured include 'The Sensitive-Plant', 'Ode to the West Wind', 'Letter to Maria Gisborne', an exuberant translation from the ancient Greek of the Homeric 'Hymn to Mercury', and the brilliantly inventive 'The Witch of Atlas'. In addition to accompanying commentaries, there are extensive bibliographies, a chronology of Shelley's life, and indexes to titles and first lines. Leigh Hunt's informative Preface of 1832 to The Mask of Anarchy is also included as an Appendix. The volumes of The Poems of Shelley form the most comprehensive edition of Shelley's poetry available to students and scholars.

Table of Contents

The third volume, covering the years 1819 to 1820. Contents in Alphabetical Order: A ballad: Young Parson Richards A daughter mother and a grandmother A lone wood walk, where meeting branches lean A metropolis/Hemmed in with mountain walls A New National Anthem A poet of the finest water A swift & hidden Spirit of decay A Vision of the Sea A winged city, like a wisp of cloud An Allegory An eagle floating in the golden glory An Exhortation An Incitement to Satan ('By the everlasting God') An infant in a boat without a helm An Ode ('Arise, arise, arise!') A An Ode ('Arise, arise, arise!') B And in that deathlike cave And those sweet flowers that had sprung And what art thou, Presumptuous, who profanest Archeanissa, thou of Colophon/Even in whose wrinkles sits keen love Arethusa As deaf as adders - and as poisonous too Child of Despair and Desire Circumstance (A man who was about to hang himself) Come thou Awakener of the spirit's Ocean [Bind] eagle wings upon the lagging hours Dante's Purgatorio I 1-6 Death Deluge and dearth, ardours and frosts and earthquake Englandin 1819 [England] thou widowed mother, whose wan breasts are dry Ever round around the flowering Forebodings Fragment: A Satire upon Satire Fragments connected with Oedipus Tyrannus A: Roofing his palace chamber with the scalps of women Fragments connected with Oedipus Tyrannus B: And in those gemless rings which once were eyes From my hollow heart From the Arabic: An Imitation (My faint spirit was sitting in the light) Gather from the uttermost God and the Devil ('Beautiful this rolling Earth') Good Night He cometh forth among men He wanders like a day-appearing dream Her dress His bushy wide and solid beard His face was like a Snake's, wrinkled and loose Holy my sweet love Hymn of Apollo Hymn of Pan Hymn to Mercury I care not for the subtle looks I had two babes- a sister and a brother I have had a dream tonight I hear ye hear/The sudden whirlwind... PU draft? I love. What me? aye child, I love thee too I more esteem I sang of one I knew not I stood upon a Heaven-cleaving turret If I walk in Autumn even If the cloud which roofs the sky If the good money which I lent to thee In isles of odoriferous pines Is it that in some brighter sphere Is there more on earth than we It is a savage mountain slope It was a bright and cheerful afternoon It was a winter such as when birds die Italian translation from PU A (II v 48-71) Italian translation from PU B (II v 72-110) Italian translation from PU C (IV 1-55 and 57-82) Italian translation of 'To Sidmouth and Castlereagh' Italian translation of parts of Laon & Cythna Kissing Helen(a) (Kissing Helena, together) Letter to Maria Gisborne Like a black spider caught Lines to A Critic Lines to a Reviewer ('Alas! good friend, what profit can you see') Lines Written During the Castlereagh Administration Love, Hope, Desire and Fear Love's Philosophy Matilda Gathering Flowers Mine eyes [ ] like two ever-bleeding wounds Music ('I pant for the music') My dear brother Harry Now the day has died away O [ ] of thought O thou immortal deity O thou power, the swiftest O! what is that whose light intense Ode to Heaven Ode to Liberty Ode to NaplesA Ode to NaplesB Ode to the West Wind Oh time, oh night, o day Oh, Music, thou art not "the food of Love" On a Faded Violet On the Medusa of Leonardo One atom of golden cloud, like a fiery star Orpheus (Not far from hence) Pantherlike Spirit! Beautiful and swift People of England, ye who toil and groan Perhaps the only comfort that remains Peter Bell the Third Polluting darkness tremblingly quivers Proteus Wordsworth, who shall bind thee Satan at Large ('A golden-winged Angel stood) Say the beloved Son of Mercury Shattering the sunlight into many a star She was the ... Sepulchre Soft pillows for the fiends Song (Rarely, rarely comest thou) Song of Proserpine Song, To the Men of England Sonnet ('Ye hasten to the dead !') Sonnet: Political Greatness Spirit of Plato (Eagle! Why soarest thou above that tomb?) Such sorrow this lady to her took Sucking hydras hashed in sulphur The Birth of Pleasure ('At the creation of the Earth') The Cloud The dashing of the stream is as the voices The dewy silence of the breathing night The fiery mountains answer each other ('Liberty') The fitful alternations of the rain The Fugitives (The waters are flashing) The gentleness of rain is in the Wind The Indian Serenade The laminatious gossamers were glancing The Mask of Anarchy The memory of the good is ever green The Pursued and the Pursuer The Question The roses arose early to blossom The Sensitive Plant The Spirit of an infant's purity The sun is set, the swallows are asleep ('Evening: Ponte A Mare, Pisa') The Towerof Famine(Amid the desolation of a city) The vale is like a vast Metropolis The Waning Moon The Witch of Atlas The Woodman and the Nightingale There is a wind which language faints beneath There was a gorgeous marriage feast Thou at whose Dawn the everlasting sun Time Long Past Time who outruns and oversoars whatever To - ('I fear thy kisses') To - ('When Passion's Trance') To a Skylark To lay my weary head upon thy lap To Music ('Silver key of the fountain of tears) To Night To Sidmouth and Castlereagh: Similes To Sophia To Stella (Thou wert the morning star among the living) To William Shelley To Xanthippe (Here catch this apple, girl + Here catch this apple) Twas in a wilderness of roses where 'Twas the twentieth of October Una vallata verde What has thou done then, Lifted up the curtain What if the suns and stars and Earth What think you the dead are? Where art thou, beloved tomorrow Why would you overlive your life again With weary feet chasing Unrest and Care Within a cavern of man's trackless spirit Within the surface of the fleeting river

Volume: v. 4: 1820-1821 ISBN 9781405873536

Description

Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792-1822) was one of the major Romantic poets, and wrote what is critically recognised as some of the finest lyric poetry in the English language. This is the fourth volume of the five-volume The Poems of Shelley, which presents all of Shelley's poems in chronological order and with full annotation. Date and circumstances of composition are provided for each poem and all manuscript and printed sources relevant to establishing an authoritative text are freshly examined and assessed. Headnotes and footnotes furnish the personal, literary, historical and scientific information necessary to an informed reading of Shelley's varied and allusive verse. Most of the poems in the present volume were written between late autumn 1820 and late summer 1821. They include Adonais, Shelley's lament on the death of John Keats, widely recognised as one of the finest elegies in English poetry, as well as Epipsychidion, a poem inspired by his relationship with the nineteen-year-old Teresa Viviani ('Emilia'), the object of an intense but temporary fascination for Shelley. The poems of this period show the extent both of Shelley's engagement with Keats's volume Lamia, Isabella, The Eve of St. Agnes, and Other Poems (1820) - a copy of which he first read in October 1820 - and of his interest in Italian history, culture and politics. Shelley's translations of some of his own poems into Italian and his original compositions in the language are also included here. In addition to accompanying commentaries, there are extensive bibliographies to the poems, a chronological table of Shelley's life and publications, and indexes to titles and first lines. The volumes of The Poems of Shelley form the most comprehensive edition of Shelley's poetry available to students and scholars.

Table of Contents

Note on Illustrations Preface to Volume Four Acknowledgements Publisher's Acknowledgements Chronological Table of Shelley's Life and Publications Abbreviations THE POEMS 359 'There is a Spirit, whose inconstant home' 360 'I am as a Spirit who has dwelt' 360 Appendix Fragments connected with 'I am as a Spirit who has dwelt' 361 'Methought I was a billow in the crowd' 362 'I went into the deserts of dim sleep' 363 'Into the plain, out of the mountains hoar' 364 'The path was broad' 365 'Such hope as is the sick despair of good' 366 Italian translation of Prometheus Unbound II v 48-110, IV 1-55 and 57-82 367 Italian translation of Laon and Cythna ll. 667-98 368 'Thy beauty hangs around thee like' 369 The Fugitives 369 Appendix Unused lines for The Fugitives 370 The Tower of Famine 371 'Faint with love, the lady of the South' 372 'I faint, I perish with my love-I grow' 373 'Thy gentle face, [ ? ] dear' 374 'Il tuo viso, o [?vaga] [ ? ]' 375 'Che Emilia, ch'era piu bella [a vedere]' 376 'E da la [?buona] che forse [?sfrenata]' 377 The Woodman and the Nightingale 378 Fiordispina 378 Appendix Fragments connected with Fiordispina 379 'Rose leaves, when the rose is dead' 380 '[?When] May is painting with her colours gay' 381 Dirge for the Year 382 Aeschylus Fragment 383 'I would not be, that which another is' 384 'Ye gentle visitations of calm thought' 385 'He has made / The wilderness a city of pavilions' 386 'Come da una avita quercia' 387 Buona Notte 387 Appendix Medwin's translation of Buona Notte 388 Ode alla Liberta 389 'These are two friends whose lives were undivided' 390 'Ye who [ ] the third Heaven move' 391 Epipsychidion 391 Appendix Fragments connected with Epipsychidion 392 'O time, O night, O day' 393 To Emilia Viviani 394 'If shadows [ ? ] [?when] the [ ? ] lie' 395 'Dal spiro della tua mente, [e] istinta' 395 Appendix 'Cosi la Poesia, incarnata diva' 396 'Unrisen splendour of the brightest sun' 397 'The flowers have spread' 398 Ginevra 399 A Lament ('O World, O Life, O Time') 400 'When passion's trance is overpast' 401 Epithalamium 402 'From the wrecks of the gloomy past' 403 Adonais 403 Appendix Unused stanzas for Adonais 404 'It is a savage mountain slope' 405 The Aziola 406 The Boat on the Serchio 407 Written on hearing the news of the death of Napoleon 408 'A snake came to pay the mastiff a visit' Appendix A The Order of the Poems in 1822 Appendix B Orpheus Index of Titles Index of First Lines

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