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CONTENTS

POETRY

A Dirge

A New National Anthem

A Summer Evening Churchyard, Lechlade, Gloucestershire

Adonais

Alastor; or, The Spirit of Solitude

An Exhortation

Dirge for the Year

Epipsychidion

Epithalamium

Evening, Ponte Al Mare, Pisa

Eyes: A Fragment

Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of Bonaparte

Fragment: (‘What Men Gain Fairly’)

From St Irvyne; or, The Rosicrucian

Good-night

Hellas

Hymn of Apollo

Hymn of Pan

Hymn to Intellectual Beauty

Julian and Maddalo

Letter to Maria Gisborne

Lines: ‘Far, far away, O ye’

Lines to a Critic

Lines to a Reviewer

Lines: (‘When the lamp is shattered’)

Lines Written among the Euganean Hills

Lines Written During the Castlereagh Administration

Lines Written in the Bay of Lerici

Lines Written on Hearing the News of the Death of Napoleon

Love’s Philosophy

Matilda Gathering Flowers

Mont Blanc

Mutability

Ode to Heaven

Ode to Liberty

Ode to the West Wind

On a Faded Violet

On Robert Emmet’s Tomb

On the Medusa of Leonardo da Vinci, in the Florentine Gallery

Ozymandias

Peter Bell the Third

Prometheus Unbound

Queen Mab;

I.

Remembrance

Smiles For Two Political Characters of 1819

Song: (‘Ah! Faint are her limbs, and her footstep is weary,’)

Song: (‘Fierce roars the midnight storm’)

Song: (‘Rarely, Rarely comest thou’)

Song: To the Men of England

Sonnet: From the Italian of Dante

Sonnet: (‘Lift not the painted veil’)

Sonnet: On launching some bottles filled with Knowledge into the Bristol Channel

Sonnet: Political Greatness

Sonnet: To a balloon, laden with Knowledge

Sonnet: To Byron

Sonnet: (‘Ye hasten to the grave!’)

Stanzas.—April, 1814.

Stanzas Written in Dejection, near Naples

The Aziola

The Cenci

The Cloud

The Flower That Smiles Today

The Fugitives

The Indian Girl’s Song

The Irishman’s Song

The Magnetic lady to her patient

The Mask of Anarchy

The Revolt of Islam

The Serpent Is Shut Out From Paradise

The Sensitive Plant

The Triumph of Life

The Two Spirits—An Allegory

The Witch of Atlas

The World’s Wanderers

Time Long Past

To — (‘Music, when soft voices die’)

To — (‘One word if too often profaned’)

To — (‘When Passion’s Trance Is Overpast’)

To a Skylark

To Coleridge

To Constantia

To Jane: The Invitation

To Jane : (‘The keen stars were twinkling’)

To Jane. The Recollection

To Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin

To Night

To the Lord Chancellor

To the Moon

To the Republicans of North America

To Wordsworth

To — (‘When Passion’s Trance Is Overpast’)

Verses on a Cat

With A Guitar, To Jane

PROSE

A Defence of Poetry

An Address to the People on the Death of Princess Charlotte

Essay On Christianity

On Life

On Love

On the Devil, and Devils

The Coliseum

Selected Poetry and Prose

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