The Poems of Shelley: Volume Four

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. Amongst the poem

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The Editors

Michael Rossington is Professor of Romantic Literature at Newcastle University, UK.

Jack Donovan was formerly Reader in English at the University of York, UK.

Kelvin Everest is A. C. Bradley Professor of Modern Literature at the University of Liverpool, UK.

The General Editors

Paul Hammond, FBA, is Professor of Seventeenth-Century English Literature at the University of Leeds, UK.

David Hopkins is Emeritus Professor of English Literature and Senior Research Fellow at the University of Bristol, UK.

The Founding General Editor

F. W. Bateson, who founded the series and acted as General Editor for its first generation of titles, was a distinguished critic and scholar. He was lecturer in English and a Fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, the editor of the original Cambridge Bibliography of English Literature, and founding editor of the journal Essays in Criticism.

Inhalt

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 più 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 Libertà

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, [è] 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