Poems and Fragments of Percy Bysshe Shelley

by Percy Bysshe Shelley

Contributors: Thomas Hutchinson

Contents

  1. Stanza, Written at Bracknell
  2. Stanzas.—April, 1814
  3. To Harriet
  4. To Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin
  5. To — — Yet look on me—take not thine eyes away
  6. Mutability — We are as clouds that veil the midnight moon
  7. On Death
  8. A Summer Evening Churchyard
  9. To — — DAKRTSI DIOISO POTMON ‘APOTMON
  10. To Wordsworth
  11. Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of Bonaparte
  12. Lines — The cold earth slept below
  13. The Sunset
  14. Hymn to Intellectual Beauty
  15. Mont Blanc
  16. Fragment: Home
  17. Fragment of a Ghost Story
  18. Marianne’s Dream
  19. To Constantia, Singing
  20. To Constantia
  21. Fragment: To One Singing
  22. A Fragment: To Music
  23. Another Fragment: To Music
  24. ‘Mighty Eagle’
  25. To the Lord Chancellor
  26. To William Shelley — The billows on the beach are leaping around it
  27. On Fanny Godwin
  28. Lines — That time is dead for ever, child!
  29. Death — They die—the dead return not—Misery
  30. Otho
  31. Fragments Supposed to Be Parts of Otho
  32. ‘O That a Chariot of Cloud Were Mine’
  33. Fragment: To a Friend Released from Prison
  34. Fragment: Satan Broken Loose
  35. Fragment: “Igniculus Desiderii”
  36. Fragment: “Amor Aeternus”
  37. Fragment: Thoughts Come and Go in Solitude
  38. A Hate-Song
  39. Lines to a Critic
  40. Ozymandias
  41. To the Nile
  42. Passage of the Apennines
  43. The Past
  44. To Mary —
  45. On a Faded Violet
  46. Lines Written Among the Euganean Hills
  47. Scene from ‘Tasso’
  48. Song for ‘Tasso’
  49. Invocation to Misery
  50. Stanzas Written in Dejection, Near Naples
  51. The Woodman and the Nightingale
  52. Marenghi
  53. Sonnet — Lift not the painted veil which those who live
  54. Fragment: To Byron
  55. Fragment: Apostrophe to Silence
  56. Fragment: The Lake’s Margin
  57. Fragment: ‘My Head Is Wild with Weeping’
  58. Fragment: The Vine-Shroud
  59. Lines Written During the Castlereagh Administration
  60. Song to the Men of England
  61. Similes for Two Political Characters Of 1819
  62. Fragment: To the People of England
  63. A New National Anthem
  64. Sonnet: England In 1819
  65. An Ode, Written October, 1819, Before the Spaniards Had Recovered Their Liberty
  66. Ode to Heaven
  67. Ode to the West Wind
  68. An Exhortation
  69. The Indian Serenade
  70. To Sophia [Miss Stacey]
  71. To William Shelley — (With what truth may I say—
  72. To William Shelley — Thy little footsteps on the sands
  73. To Mary Shelley — My dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone
  74. To Mary Shelley — The world is dreary
  75. On the Medusa of Leonardo Da Vinci in the Florentine Gallery
  76. Love’s Philosophy
  77. Fragment: ‘Follow to the Deep Wood’s Weeds’
  78. The Birth of Pleasure
  79. Fragment: Love the Universe to-Day
  80. Fragment: ‘A Gentle Story of Two Lovers Young’
  81. Fragment: Love’s Tender Atmosphere
  82. Fragment: Wedded Souls
  83. Fragment: ‘Is It That in Some Brighter Sphere’
  84. Fragment: Sufficient Unto the Day
  85. Fragment: ‘Ye Gentle Visitations of Calm Thought’
  86. Fragment: Music and Sweet Poetry
  87. Fragment: The Sepulchre of Memory
  88. Fragment: ‘When a Lover Clasps His Fairest’
  89. Fragment: ‘Wake the Serpent Not’
  90. Fragment: Rain — The fitful alternations of the rain
  91. Fragment: A Tale Untold
  92. Fragment: To Italy
  93. Fragment: Wine of the Fairies
  94. Fragment: A Roman’s Chamber
  95. Fragment: Rome and Nature
  96. Variation of the Song of the Moon
  97. The Sensitive Plant
  98. A Vision of the Sea
  99. The Cloud
  100. To a Skylark
  101. Ode to Liberty
  102. To — — I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden
  103. Arethusa
  104. Song of Proserpine While Gathering Flowers on the Plain of Enna
  105. Hymn of Apollo
  106. Hymn of Pan
  107. The Question
  108. The Two Spirits: An Allegory
  109. Ode to Naples
  110. Autumn: A Dirge
  111. The Waning Moon
  112. To the Moon
  113. Death — Death is here and death is there
  114. Liberty
  115. Summer and Winter
  116. The Tower of Famine
  117. An Allegory
  118. The World’s Wanderers
  119. Sonnet — Ye hasten to the grave! What seek ye there
  120. Lines to a Reviewer
  121. Fragment of a Satire on Satire
  122. Good-Night
  123. Buona Notte
  124. Orpheus
  125. Fiordispina
  126. Time Long Past
  127. Fragment: The Deserts of Dim Sleep
  128. Fragment: ‘The Viewless and Invisible Consequence’
  129. Fragment: A Serpent-Face
  130. Fragment: Death in Life
  131. Fragment: ‘Such Hope, as Is the Sick Despair of Good’
  132. Fragment: ‘Alas! This Is Not What I Thought Life Was’
  133. Fragment: Milton’s Spirit
  134. Fragment: ‘Unrisen Splendour of the Brightest Sun’
  135. Fragment: Pater Omnipotens
  136. Fragment: To the Mind of Man
  137. Dirge for the Year
  138. To Night
  139. Time
  140. Lines — Far, far away, O ye
  141. From the Arabic: An Imitation
  142. To Emilia Viviani
  143. The Fugitives
  144. To — — Music, when soft voices die
  145. Song
  146. Mutability — The flower that smiles to-day
  147. Lines Written on Hearing the News of the Death of Napoleon
  148. Sonnet: Political Greatness
  149. The Aziola
  150. A Lament
  151. Remembrance
  152. To Edward Williams
  153. To — — One word is too often profaned
  154. To — — When passion’s trance is overpast
  155. A Bridal Song
  156. Epithalamium
  157. Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear
  158. Fragments Written for Hellas
  159. Fragment: ‘I Would Not Be a King’
  160. Ginevra
  161. Evening: Ponte Al Mare, Pisa
  162. The Boat on the Serchio
  163. Music
  164. Sonnet to Byron
  165. Fragment on Keats
  166. Fragment: ‘Methought I Was a Billow in the Crowd’
  167. To-Morrow
  168. Stanza
  169. Fragment: A Wanderer
  170. Fragment: Life Rounded with Sleep
  171. Fragment: ‘I Faint, I Perish with My Love!‘
  172. Fragment: The Lady of the South
  173. Fragment: Zephyrus the Awakener
  174. Fragment: Rain — The gentleness of rain was in the wind
  175. Fragment: ‘When Soft Winds and Sunny Skies’
  176. Fragment: ‘And That I Walk Thus Proudly Crowned’
  177. Fragment: ‘The Rude Wind Is Singing’
  178. Fragment: ‘Great Spirit’
  179. Fragment: ‘O Thou Immortal Deity’
  180. Fragment: The False Laurel and the True
  181. Fragment: May the Limner
  182. Fragment: Beauty’s Halo
  183. Fragment: ‘The Death Knell Is Ringing’
  184. Fragment: ‘I Stood upon a Heaven-Cleaving Turret’
  185. The Zucca
  186. The Magnetic Lady to Her Patient
  187. Lines: ‘When the Lamp Is Shattered’
  188. To Jane: The Invitation
  189. To Jane: The Recollection
  190. The Pine Forest of the Cascine Near Pisa
  191. With a Guitar, to Jane
  192. To Jane: ‘The Keen Stars Were Twinkling’
  193. A Dirge
  194. Lines Written in the Bay of Lerici
  195. Lines: ‘We Meet Not as We Parted’
  196. The Isle
  197. Fragment: To the Moon
  198. Epitaph

Contents

  1. Stanza, Written at Bracknell
  2. Stanzas.—April, 1814
  3. To Harriet
  4. To Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin
  5. To — — Yet look on me—take not thine eyes away
  6. Mutability — We are as clouds that veil the midnight moon
  7. On Death
  8. A Summer Evening Churchyard
  9. To — — DAKRTSI DIOISO POTMON ‘APOTMON
  10. To Wordsworth
  11. Feelings of a Republican on the Fall of Bonaparte
  12. Lines — The cold earth slept below
  13. The Sunset
  14. Hymn to Intellectual Beauty
  15. Mont Blanc
  16. Fragment: Home
  17. Fragment of a Ghost Story
  18. Marianne’s Dream
  19. To Constantia, Singing
  20. To Constantia
  21. Fragment: To One Singing
  22. A Fragment: To Music
  23. Another Fragment: To Music
  24. ‘Mighty Eagle’
  25. To the Lord Chancellor
  26. To William Shelley — The billows on the beach are leaping around it
  27. On Fanny Godwin
  28. Lines — That time is dead for ever, child!
  29. Death — They die—the dead return not—Misery
  30. Otho
  31. Fragments Supposed to Be Parts of Otho
  32. ‘O That a Chariot of Cloud Were Mine’
  33. Fragment: To a Friend Released from Prison
  34. Fragment: Satan Broken Loose
  35. Fragment: “Igniculus Desiderii”
  36. Fragment: “Amor Aeternus”
  37. Fragment: Thoughts Come and Go in Solitude
  38. A Hate-Song
  39. Lines to a Critic
  40. Ozymandias
  41. To the Nile
  42. Passage of the Apennines
  43. The Past
  44. To Mary —
  45. On a Faded Violet
  46. Lines Written Among the Euganean Hills
  47. Scene from ‘Tasso’
  48. Song for ‘Tasso’
  49. Invocation to Misery
  50. Stanzas Written in Dejection, Near Naples
  51. The Woodman and the Nightingale
  52. Marenghi
  53. Sonnet — Lift not the painted veil which those who live
  54. Fragment: To Byron
  55. Fragment: Apostrophe to Silence
  56. Fragment: The Lake’s Margin
  57. Fragment: ‘My Head Is Wild with Weeping’
  58. Fragment: The Vine-Shroud
  59. Lines Written During the Castlereagh Administration
  60. Song to the Men of England
  61. Similes for Two Political Characters Of 1819
  62. Fragment: To the People of England
  63. A New National Anthem
  64. Sonnet: England In 1819
  65. An Ode, Written October, 1819, Before the Spaniards Had Recovered Their Liberty
  66. Ode to Heaven
  67. Ode to the West Wind
  68. An Exhortation
  69. The Indian Serenade
  70. To Sophia [Miss Stacey]
  71. To William Shelley — (With what truth may I say—
  72. To William Shelley — Thy little footsteps on the sands
  73. To Mary Shelley — My dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone
  74. To Mary Shelley — The world is dreary
  75. On the Medusa of Leonardo Da Vinci in the Florentine Gallery
  76. Love’s Philosophy
  77. Fragment: ‘Follow to the Deep Wood’s Weeds’
  78. The Birth of Pleasure
  79. Fragment: Love the Universe to-Day
  80. Fragment: ‘A Gentle Story of Two Lovers Young’
  81. Fragment: Love’s Tender Atmosphere
  82. Fragment: Wedded Souls
  83. Fragment: ‘Is It That in Some Brighter Sphere’
  84. Fragment: Sufficient Unto the Day
  85. Fragment: ‘Ye Gentle Visitations of Calm Thought’
  86. Fragment: Music and Sweet Poetry
  87. Fragment: The Sepulchre of Memory
  88. Fragment: ‘When a Lover Clasps His Fairest’
  89. Fragment: ‘Wake the Serpent Not’
  90. Fragment: Rain — The fitful alternations of the rain
  91. Fragment: A Tale Untold
  92. Fragment: To Italy
  93. Fragment: Wine of the Fairies
  94. Fragment: A Roman’s Chamber
  95. Fragment: Rome and Nature
  96. Variation of the Song of the Moon
  97. The Sensitive Plant
  98. A Vision of the Sea
  99. The Cloud
  100. To a Skylark
  101. Ode to Liberty
  102. To — — I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden
  103. Arethusa
  104. Song of Proserpine While Gathering Flowers on the Plain of Enna
  105. Hymn of Apollo
  106. Hymn of Pan
  107. The Question
  108. The Two Spirits: An Allegory
  109. Ode to Naples
  110. Autumn: A Dirge
  111. The Waning Moon
  112. To the Moon
  113. Death — Death is here and death is there
  114. Liberty
  115. Summer and Winter
  116. The Tower of Famine
  117. An Allegory
  118. The World’s Wanderers
  119. Sonnet — Ye hasten to the grave! What seek ye there
  120. Lines to a Reviewer
  121. Fragment of a Satire on Satire
  122. Good-Night
  123. Buona Notte
  124. Orpheus
  125. Fiordispina
  126. Time Long Past
  127. Fragment: The Deserts of Dim Sleep
  128. Fragment: ‘The Viewless and Invisible Consequence’
  129. Fragment: A Serpent-Face
  130. Fragment: Death in Life
  131. Fragment: ‘Such Hope, as Is the Sick Despair of Good’
  132. Fragment: ‘Alas! This Is Not What I Thought Life Was’
  133. Fragment: Milton’s Spirit
  134. Fragment: ‘Unrisen Splendour of the Brightest Sun’
  135. Fragment: Pater Omnipotens
  136. Fragment: To the Mind of Man
  137. Dirge for the Year
  138. To Night
  139. Time
  140. Lines — Far, far away, O ye
  141. From the Arabic: An Imitation
  142. To Emilia Viviani
  143. The Fugitives
  144. To — — Music, when soft voices die
  145. Song
  146. Mutability — The flower that smiles to-day
  147. Lines Written on Hearing the News of the Death of Napoleon
  148. Sonnet: Political Greatness
  149. The Aziola
  150. A Lament
  151. Remembrance
  152. To Edward Williams
  153. To — — One word is too often profaned
  154. To — — When passion’s trance is overpast
  155. A Bridal Song
  156. Epithalamium
  157. Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear
  158. Fragments Written for Hellas
  159. Fragment: ‘I Would Not Be a King’
  160. Ginevra
  161. Evening: Ponte Al Mare, Pisa
  162. The Boat on the Serchio
  163. Music
  164. Sonnet to Byron
  165. Fragment on Keats
  166. Fragment: ‘Methought I Was a Billow in the Crowd’
  167. To-Morrow
  168. Stanza
  169. Fragment: A Wanderer
  170. Fragment: Life Rounded with Sleep
  171. Fragment: ‘I Faint, I Perish with My Love!‘
  172. Fragment: The Lady of the South
  173. Fragment: Zephyrus the Awakener
  174. Fragment: Rain — The gentleness of rain was in the wind
  175. Fragment: ‘When Soft Winds and Sunny Skies’
  176. Fragment: ‘And That I Walk Thus Proudly Crowned’
  177. Fragment: ‘The Rude Wind Is Singing’
  178. Fragment: ‘Great Spirit’
  179. Fragment: ‘O Thou Immortal Deity’
  180. Fragment: The False Laurel and the True
  181. Fragment: May the Limner
  182. Fragment: Beauty’s Halo
  183. Fragment: ‘The Death Knell Is Ringing’
  184. Fragment: ‘I Stood upon a Heaven-Cleaving Turret’
  185. The Zucca
  186. The Magnetic Lady to Her Patient
  187. Lines: ‘When the Lamp Is Shattered’
  188. To Jane: The Invitation
  189. To Jane: The Recollection
  190. The Pine Forest of the Cascine Near Pisa
  191. With a Guitar, to Jane
  192. To Jane: ‘The Keen Stars Were Twinkling’
  193. A Dirge
  194. Lines Written in the Bay of Lerici
  195. Lines: ‘We Meet Not as We Parted’
  196. The Isle
  197. Fragment: To the Moon
  198. Epitaph