The Complete Poetical Works: Volume 1Clarendon Press, 23/10/1980 - 514 من الصفحات The penultimate work in the Oxford English Text's Byron Series, this volume, described by Ian Jack as "one of the finest editions we have of any of the Romantic poets," contains all Byron's works of 1821 and 1822, including his late plays--The Two Foscari, Sardanapalus, Cain: A Mystery, andthe unfinished, The Deformed Transformed. |
المحتوى
SHORT TITLES | xxi |
1817 | xxiii |
EDITORIAL INTRODUCTION | xxvii |
1798 | 1 |
As Relics Left of Saints Above | 7 |
A Parody Upon The Little Grey Man in Lewis Tales of Wonder | 13 |
To a Knot of Ungenerous Critics | 19 |
LAmitié Est LAmour Sans Ailes | 22 |
24972 HEBREW MELODIES 249 She Walks in Beauty | 249 |
The Harp the Monarch Minstrel Swept | 250 |
If That High World | 251 |
The Wild Gazelle | 252 |
Oh Weep for Those | 253 |
On Jordans Banks | 254 |
Jephthas Daughter | 255 |
Oh Snatched Away in Beautys Bloom | 256 |
Soliloquy of a Bard in the Country in an Imitation of Littletons Soliloquy of a Beauty | 25 |
Queries to Casuists 29 The Prayer of Nature | 28 |
A Portrait | 30 |
3197 HOURS OF IDLENESS | 31 |
On Leaving Newstead Abbey | 35 |
Epitaph on a Friend | 36 |
A Fragment | 37 |
The Tear | 38 |
An Occasional Prologue | 40 |
On the Death of Mr | 42 |
Stanzas to a Lady With the Poems of Camoens | 43 |
To M | 44 |
To Woman | 45 |
To M S | 46 |
Song | 47 |
Το 43 To Mary On Receiving Her Picture | 50 |
Damaetas | 51 |
To Marion | 52 |
Oscar of Alva | 54 |
To the Duke of Dorset | 66 |
Adrians Address to His Soul When Dying | 69 |
Translation from Catullus Ad Lesbiam | 70 |
Translation of the Epitaph on Virgil and Tibullus by Domitius Marsus 51 Translation from Catullus Luctus de Morte Passeris | 71 |
Imitated from Catullus To Ellen | 72 |
Translation from Anacreon To His Lyre | 73 |
Translation from Anacreon Ode 3 | 74 |
Fragments of School Exercises From the Prometheus Vinctus of Aeschylus | 75 |
The Episode of Nisus and Euryalus | 76 |
Translation from the Medea of Euripides | 90 |
Thoughts Suggested by a College Examination | 92 |
To the Earl of Clare | 94 |
Granta A Medley | 98 |
Lachin Y Gair | 103 |
To Romance | 104 |
Elegy on Newstead Abbey | 107 |
The Death of Calmar and Orla | 112 |
To Edward Noel Long Esq 66 To George Earl Delawarr | 119 |
Stanzas | 121 |
Lines Written Beneath an Elm in the Churchyard of Harrow on the Hill | 123 |
To | 124 |
On the Death of a Young Lady Cousin to the Author and Very Dear to | 125 |
To Delawarr 72 To Caroline 73 To Caroline | 126 |
To Emma | 129 |
Lines Written in Letters of an Italian Nun and an English Gentle man Answer to the Foregoing Addressd to Miss Pigot | 131 |
On a Change of Masters at a Great Public School 77 To Mary | 132 |
To Caroline | 135 |
To Caroline | 136 |
On a Distant View of the Village and School of Harrow on the Hill | 138 |
To a Lady Who Presented to the Author a Lock of Hair Braided with his Own and Appointed a Night in December to Meet him in the Garden | 140 |
To a Beautiful Quaker | 141 |
To Lesbia | 143 |
To Miss Elizabeth Pigot 85 Reply to Some Verses of J M B Pigot Esq on the Cruelty of his Mistress | 146 |
To the Sighing Strephon | 148 |
The Cornelian | 150 |
Lines Addressed to a Young Lady | 152 |
Imitation of Tibullus Sulpicia Ad Cerintum | 153 |
To M S | 154 |
Horace Ode 3 Lib 3 Translation | 155 |
The First Kiss of Love | 156 |
Childish Recollections | 157 |
Epitaph for Mr Joseph Blackett Late Poet and Shoemaker | 158 |
Farewell to Malta | 159 |
A Mouthful of Saltwater Poetry | 160 |
Loneliness and Death A Fragment | 161 |
Newstead Abbey | 162 |
Parody on Sir William Joness Translation from HafizSweet Maid etc | 163 |
On Moores late Operatic Farce or Farcical Opera | 164 |
Epistle to a Friend In Answer to Some Lines Exhorting the Author to be Cheerful and to Banish Care | 165 |
To Thyrza Without a stone to mark the spot | 166 |
What News What News Queen Orraca | 167 |
The Composite Merits of Herveys Fish Sauce and Herveys Medita tions | 168 |
Lucietta A Fragment | 169 |
Stanzas Away away ye notes of woe | 170 |
To Thyrza One struggle more and I am free | 171 |
93a b c Three Poems Associated With Childish Recollections 93a Portrait of Pomposus | 172 |
93b A Dialogue on Pomposus | 173 |
Answer to a Beautiful Poem Written by Montgomery Author of The Wanderer in Switzerland c c Entitled The Common Lot | 174 |
La Revanche | 175 |
Loves Last Adieu | 176 |
Again Deceived Again Betrayed | 177 |
To the Rev J T Becher | 178 |
Answer to Some Elegant Verses Sent by a Friend to the Author | 179 |
To Time | 180 |
Pignus Amoris | 181 |
The Adieu | 182 |
Stanzas If sometimes in the haunts of men | 183 |
On a Cornelian Heart Which Was Broken | 184 |
Epigram on Sir Humphry Davy | 185 |
To Samuel Rogers | 186 |
Το 101 To Harriet 102 On the Eyes of Miss Anne Houson | 187 |
On Finding a Fan of Miss Anne Houson 104 To a Vain Lady | 188 |
To Lady Caroline Lamb | 189 |
To Anne Houson 106 To Anne | 190 |
A Valentine | 191 |
Hear My Prayer | 192 |
The Edinburgh Ladies Petition to Doctor Moyes and his Reply | 193 |
From the Portuguese 195 Imitation of Martial XI | 194 |
Egotism | 201 |
IIO To the Author of a Sonnet Beginning Thus Sad is Thy Verse You Cry and Yet No Tear Etc | 203 |
To an Oak in the Garden of Newstead Abbey | 204 |
THE GIAOUR | 205 |
I12 Adieu to the Muse | 206 |
Remember Thee Remember Thee | 207 |
Stanzas to Jessy | 208 |
Epitaph on John Adams of Southwell A Carrier Who Died of Drunkenness | 209 |
On Revisiting Harrow 116 To My | 210 |
To Thomas Moore | 211 |
Verses Written in Compliance with a Ladys Request to Contribute to her Album | 212 |
To Lord Thurlow | 213 |
There Was a Time I Need Not Name | 214 |
Song | 215 |
And Wilt Thou Weep When I Am Low | 216 |
Remind Me Not Remind Me Not | 217 |
To a Youthful Friend | 218 |
Sonnet To Genevra | 219 |
Sonnet To Genevra | 220 |
Well Thou Art Happy | 221 |
Farewell If Ever Fondest Prayer | 222 |
Lines inscribed upon a Cup formed from a Skull | 223 |
Inscription on the Monument of a Newfoundland | 224 |
The Farewell to a Lady | 225 |
225a Opening Lines to Lara 226 The Art of Praise | 226 |
ODE TO NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE | 227 |
227a Additional Stanzas 228 Translation from the Romaic I Wander Near That Fount of Waters | 228 |
Magdalen | 229 |
To One Who Promised on a Lock of Hair | 230 |
Prometheus and Napoleon | 231 |
Stanzas for Music I speak notI trace notI breathe not thy name | 232 |
Address Intended to be Recited at the Caledonian Meeting | 233 |
Condolatory Address to Sarah Countess of Jersey | 234 |
Fragment of an Epistle to Thomas Moore | 235 |
Ich Dien | 236 |
Harmodia | 237 |
On the Death of Sir Peter Parker Bart | 238 |
They Say That Hope Is Happiness | 239 |
Julian A Fragment | 240 |
In the Valley of Waters | 241 |
Epilogue to The Merchant of Venice Intended for a Private Thea trical | 242 |
Boutsrimés from Seaham | 243 |
To Belshazzar | 244 |
Stanzas for Music Theres not a joy the world can give | 245 |
Stanzas On the Death of the Duke of Dorset | 246 |
Stanzas In Those Young Days So Fond and Fair | 247 |
On Napoleons Escape from Elba | 248 |
My Soul Is Dark | 257 |
Saw Thee Weep | 258 |
Thy Days Are Done | 259 |
It Is the Hour | 260 |
Song of Saul Before His Last Battle | 261 |
Saul | 262 |
All is Vanity Saith the Preacher | 263 |
129a Lines Associated with English Bards and Scotch Reviewers | 264 |
Vision of Belshazzar | 265 |
Sun of the Sleepless | 266 |
Were My Bosom As False As Thou Deemst It to | 267 |
Herods Lament for Mariamne | 268 |
On the Day of the Destruction of Jerusalem by Titus | 269 |
133 | 270 |
The Destruction of Semnacherib | 271 |
From | 272 |
Bright Be the Place of Thy Soul | 273 |
Napoleons Farewell From the French | 274 |
Golice Macbane | 275 |
From the French | 276 |
On the Star of The Legion of Honour From the French | 277 |
On Perceval | 278 |
Lines in the Travellers Book of the Macri Family | 279 |
A Bridegroom | 280 |
THE SIEGE OF CORINTH | 281 |
281a Lines Associated with The Siege of Corinth 282 PARISINA | 282 |
Ode From the French | 283 |
144 | 284 |
Fare Thee Well | 285 |
A Sketch from Private Life | 286 |
An Extract from a Parish Register | 287 |
To Augusta When all around grew drear and dark | 288 |
Endorsement to the Deed of Separation in the April of 1816 | 290 |
Sonnet on Chillon | 291 |
THE PRISONER OF CHILLON | 292 |
Sonnet to Lake Leman | 293 |
Pretty Miss Jacqueline | 294 |
MONODY ON THE DEATH OF THE RIGHT HONOURABLE R B SHERIDAN | 295 |
The Dream | 296 |
A Fragment Could I remount the river of my years | 297 |
Prometheus | 298 |
Stanzas to Augusta | 299 |
Epistle to Augusta | 300 |
Darkness | 301 |
Lines on Hearing that Lady Byron was | 302 |
Fragment When the Mantle is Drawn for a Moment Apart | 303 |
On the Bust of Helen by Canova | 304 |
Venice A Fragment | 305 |
Song for the Luddites | 306 |
To Thomas Moore What are you doing now | 307 |
MANFRED | 308 |
A Very Mournful Ballad on the Siege and Conquest of Alhama | 309 |
Translation from Vittorelli | 310 |
So Well Go No More A Roving | 311 |
The Pleasures of the Summer Houses of Byzantium Translation from the Armenian | 312 |
Versicles | 313 |
To Mr Murray To hook the ReaderyouJohn Murray | 314 |
Quem Deus Vult Perdere Prius Dementat | 315 |
THE LAMENT OF TASSO | 316 |
To Thomas Moore My boat is on the shore | 317 |
150a Lines Associated with Hints from Horace | 318 |
Epistle from Mr Murray to Dr Polidori | 319 |
BEPPO | 320 |
Epistle to Mr Murray My dear Mr Murray | 321 |
On the Birth of John William Rizzo Hoppner | 322 |
Question and Answer | 323 |
Ballad to the Tune of Sally in Our Alley | 324 |
Another Simple Ballat | 325 |
To Mr Murray Strahan Tonson Lintot of the times | 326 |
MAZEPPA | 327 |
Venice An | 328 |
The Progress of Beauty | 329 |
151a Lines Associated with The Curse of Minerva | 330 |
E Nihilo Nihil or an Epigram Bewitched | 331 |
Verses The blush of my beloved | 332 |
To the | 333 |
THE PROPHECY OF DANTE | 334 |
To Teresa Guiccioli | 335 |
156 | 336 |
To the Prince Regent | 337 |
Epigram From the French of Rulhière | 338 |
Stanzas Could Love for ever | 339 |
THE MORGANTE MAGGIORE OF PULCI | 340 |
DON JUAN | 341 |
On My Wedding Day | 342 |
Epitaph for William Pitt | 344 |
Epigram In digging up your bones Tom Paine | 345 |
346 On R C Dallas | 346 |
Francesca of Rimini | 347 |
Epilogue A Parody of Wordsworths Peter Bell | 348 |
New Song How came you in Hobs pound to cool | 349 |
Lines Addressed by Lord Byron to Mr Hobhouse | 350 |
351 Translation of the Epitaph on Voltaire | 351 |
352 On Kinnaird and Hobhouse as Correspondents | 352 |
Epigram Mr Hoby and Queen Caroline | 353 |
JA Volume of Nonsense | 354 |
Stanzas When a man hath no freedom to fight for at home | 355 |
To Penelope January 2 1821 | 357 |
The Charity Ball | 358 |
Ode to a Lady Whose Lover was Killed by a Ball | 359 |
MARINO FALIERO 1821 | 360 |
Ode on the 2 January 1821 | 362 |
Epigram on Wordsworth | 363 |
On My ThirtyThird Birthday 22 January 1821 | 365 |
Elegy | 366 |
Epigram The world is a bundle of hay | 367 |
On Canning and Burdett Brave Champions go on with the farce | 368 |
John Keats | 369 |
From the French | 370 |
To Mr Murray For Orford and for Waldegrave | 371 |
THE IRISH AVATAR | 372 |
On Monk Lewis | 373 |
374 Stanzas Written on the Road Between Florence and Pisa | 374 |
SARDANAPALUS | 375 |
THE TWO FOSCARI | 376 |
377 CAIN | 377 |
THE BLUES | 378 |
THE VISION OF JUDGMENT | 379 |
HEAVEN AND EARTH | 380 |
WERNER | 381 |
Stanzas to a Hindoo | 382 |
Stornelli | 383 |
Napoleons SnuffBox | 384 |
A New Song to the Tune of the Vicar and Moses | 385 |
On Settling the Division of Some Marriage Property | 386 |
On Southey Detached Thoughts | 387 |
THE DEFORMED TRANSFORMED | 388 |
Epigrams on Lord Castlereagh | 389 |
THE AGE OF BRONZE | 391 |
THE ISLAND | 392 |
Epigram on Mr Cokes Philogenitiveness | 393 |
The Conquest | 394 |
Το But once I dared to lift my eyes | 395 |
To the Countess of Blessington | 396 |
On the Countess of Blessington | 397 |
Thoughts on Freedom | 398 |
Journal in Cephalonia | 399 |
Aristomenes | 400 |
Song of the Suliotes | 401 |
On This Day I Complete My Thirty Sixth Year | 402 |
Love and Death | 403 |
Last Words on Greece | 404 |
Epitaph for Castlereagh | 414 |
حقوق النشر | |
طبعات أخرى - عرض جميع المقتطفات
The Complete Poetical Works: Volume 1 <span dir=ltr>George Gordon, Lord Byron</span> لا تتوفر معاينة - 1980 |