| Poems written in 1820 (continued)—
|
PAGE
|
| Autumn: A Dirge
|
614
|
| The Waning Moon
|
615
|
| To the Moon
|
615
|
| Death
|
616
|
| Liberty
|
616
|
| Summer and Winter
|
616
|
| The Tower of Famine
|
617
|
| An Allegory
|
618
|
| The World's Wanderers
|
618
|
| Sonnet: 'Ye hasten to the grave!'
|
618
|
| Lines to a Reviewer
|
619
|
| Fragment of a Satire on Satire
|
619
|
| Good-night
|
620
|
| Buona Notte
|
621
|
| Orpheus
|
621
|
| Fiordispina
|
624
|
| Time Long Past
|
626
|
| Fragments:
|
|
| The Deserts of Dim Sleep
|
626
|
| 'The viewless and invisible consequence'
|
626
|
| A Serpent-face
|
627
|
| Death in Life
|
627
|
| 'Such hope, as is the sick despair of good'
|
627
|
| 'Alas! this is not what I thought life was'
|
627
|
| Milton's Spirit
|
627
|
| 'Unrisen splendour of the brightest sun'
|
628
|
| Pater Omnipotens
|
628
|
| To the Mind of Man
|
628
|
| Note on Poems of 1820, by Mrs. Shelley
|
629
|
| Poems written in 1821.
|
|
| Dirge for the Year
|
630
|
| To Night
|
630
|
| Time
|
631
|
| Lines: 'Far, far away'
|
631
|
| From the Arabic: An Imitation
|
631
|
| To Emilia Viviani
|
632
|
| The Fugitives
|
632
|
| To ———. 'Music, when soft voices die'
|
633
|
| Song: 'Rarely, rarely, comest thou'
|
633
|
| Mutability
|
633
|
| Lines written on hearing the News of the Death of Napoleon
|
634
|
| Sonnet: Political Greatness
|
635
|
| The Aziola
|
636
|
| A Lament
|
636
|
| Remembrance
|
637
|
| To Edward Williams
|
637
|
| To ———. 'One word is too often profaned'
|
639
|
| To ———. 'When passion's trance is overpast'
|
639
|
| A Bridal Song
|
639
|
| Epithalamium
|
640
|
| Another Version of the Same
|
640
|
| Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear
|
641
|
