The Poems of Shelley: Volume Five

Auteur

Carlene Adamson was formerly Assistant Professor of English at Vesalius College, Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium.

Will Bowers is Senior Lecturer in Eighteenth-Century Literature and Thought at Queen Mary University of London, UK.

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

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

Mathelinda Nabugodi is Lecturer in Comparative Literature at University College London, UK.

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

Texte du rabat

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 fifth volume of the five-volume The Poems of Shelley, which presents all of Shelley's poems in chronological order and with full annotation.

Contenu

Note by the General Editors

Note on Illustrations

Preface to Volume Five

Acknowledgements

Chronological Table of Shelley's Life and Publications

Abbreviations

THE POEMS

409 'In the great morning of the world'

410 'As the sunrise to the night' [Fragment: To Italy]

411 Hellas

411 Appendix Lines connected with Hellas

412 The Indian Girl's Song [Lines to an Indian Air]

413 'Which like a crane, its distant home pursuing'

414 'An archer stood upon the Tower of Babel'

415 Autumn: a Dirge

416 'Unfathomable Sea! whose waves are years' [Time]

417 'The flower that smiles today' [Mutability]

418 'A fresh fair child stood by my side' [Love, Hope, Desire, and Fear] (Translation of Brunetto Latini, Il Tesoretto xxi 82-156)

418 Appendix Brunetto Latini, Il Tesoretto xxi 82-156

419 'A capering, squalid, squalling one'

420 Epitaph [On Keats]

421 The Zucca

422 'Rough wind that moanest loud' [A Dirge]

423 'Alas, if I could feign'

424 'There was a star when Heaven was young'

425 'Though thou scatterest their ashes'

426 Charles the First

426 Appendix Lines connected with Charles the First

427 'A widowed bird sate mourning for her love' [A Song]

428 'Art thou pale for weariness' [To the Moon]

429 Lines to - [Sonnet to Byron]

Appendix A: The Order of the Poems in 1822

Appendix B: '[ ? ] / As when within a chasm of [?mighty] seas'

Appendix C: 'O thou whose cold hand tears the veils from error' (Translation of Petrarch, Africa vi 901-2)

Index of Titles

Index of First Lines