Page

Page

A Fragment..

1036 Note

1054

Letter to John Murray on the Rev. W. L. Some Observations upon an Article m Black-
Bowles's Strictures on the Life and Writings wood's Magazine

1065

of Pope

1037 Letter to the Editor of My Grandmother's

Notes

1046 Review

1064

Observations upon “ Observations.” A Sec- Lord Bacon's Apothegms

. 1066

ond Letter to John Murray, Esq., on the Translation of Two Epistles from the Arme-

Rev. W. L. Bowles's Strictures on the Life nian Version. .

1068

and Writings of Pope .

1048 The Will of Lord Byron

1070

.

.

marriage of yours charmaith

Sady.

oh had my fate

Soon

cachent

543

To all around grein dueari 31 Augu

5517

Page

Page

Song of Saul before his last Battle

520 Remember Him, &c.

616

Saul

520 Lines inscribed upon a Cup formed from a

“All is Vanity, saith the Preacher"

520 Skull .

547

When Coldness wraps this suffering Clay'. 521 On the Death of Sir Peter Parker, Bart. 547

Vision of Belstrazzar

521 To a Lady weeping

547

Sun of the Sleepless ! .

521 From the Turkish .

547

Were my Bosom as False as Thou deem'st it Sonnet. To Genevra.

548

to be .

521 Sonnet. To Genevra

548

Herod's Lament for Mariamne

521 Inscription on the Monument of a Newfound-

On the Day of the Destruction of Jerusalem

land Dog

by Titus

522 Farewell

548

By the Rivers of Babylon we sat down and Bright be the Place of thy Soul

548

wept

5221 - When we Two Parted.

549

The Destruction of Sennacherib

522 Stanzas for Music

549

From Job.

522 Stanzas for Music

549

THE LAMENT OF Tasso

523 Tare Thee Well

550 M

Advertisement.

523 A Sketch

550

MONODY ON THE DEATH OF The Right Hox.

R. B.' SHERIDAN.

525 Ode. (From the French] .

551

(Ode to Napoleon BONAPARTE

527

From the French

552

Notes

528 On the Star of “the Legion of Honor."

ODE ON VENICE

529 [From the French)

553

THE DREAM

530 Napoleon's Farewell. [From the French] 553

THE BLUES

532

Written on a blank Leaf of "The Pleasures

MISCELLANEOUS POEMS

537 of Memory'

554

Written in an Album .

537

Sonnet

To • * •

537

Stanzas to

554 Aque

Stanzas written in passing the Ambracian Gulf 537

Darkness

554

Stanzas composed during the Night, in a

Churchill's Grave

555

Thunder-Storm

538 Prometheus

555

Written at Athens .

538 The Prayer of Nature .

556

Written after Swimming from Sestos to Aby- Romance muy Doloroso del Sitio y Toma de

dos

538 Alhama

557

A very mournful Ballad on the Siege and

Translation of the famous Greek War Song, Conquest of Granada

557

Aεύτε παίδες των Ελλήνων

539

Sonetto di Vittorelli. Per Monaca

559

Translation of the Romaic Song, “MevW MES

Translation from Vittorelli. On a Nun 559

το περιβόγι 'Ωραιότατη Χαηδή »

540 To my dear Mary Anne .

559

Written beneath a Picture

540 To Miss Chaworth

559

10n Parting

540 Fragment.

560

7 To Thyrza

640 Fragment

560

Stanzas

541 On Revisiting Harrow

660

To Thyrza

541) L'Amitie est l'Amour sans Ailes

660

Euthanasia

542

To my Son

561

Stanzas. “Heu quanto minus est cum reli- Epitaph on John Adams, of Southwell

quis versari quam tui meminisse"

642 Fragment.

561

Stanzas

543 To Mrs. *

on being asked my reason for

On a Cornelian Heart which was Broken. 543 quitting England in the Spring

562

To a Youthful Friend

543

A Love Song

562

Το

• Kinant

Stanzas to *

562

From the Portuguese

To the Same

562

Impromptu, in reply to a Friend

544 Song,

563

Address, spoken at the opening of Drury- Stanzas to on leaving England 563

Lane Theatre

544 Lines to Mr. Hodgson

664

Io Time

645 Lines in the Travellers' Book at Orchomenus 564

Translation of a Romaic Love Song. 545 On Moore's Last Operatic Farce

565

A Song

546 Epistle to Mr. Hodgson

665

On being asked what was the "Origin of On Lord Thurlow's Poems

565

Love".

To Lord Thurlow

561

.

.

Song. zsm Hoù cás ajarö Haid of Afreno 639

.

561

happy

544

544

.

546

666

.

.

.

.

m

Page

Hugo

To Thomas Moore.

Remembrance

676

Fragment of an Epistle to Thomas Moore 666 The Adieu

676

'The Devil's Drive

566 To a Vain Lady

677

Windsor Poetics.

667 To Anne

678

Additional Stanzas to the Ode to Napoleon To the Same

578

Bonaparte

667 To the Author of a Sonnet beginning “Sad

To Lady Caroline Lamb

667 is my Verse,' you say, ". and yet no Tear!” 578

Stanzas for Music

568 On Finding a Fan

678

Address intended to be recited at the Caledo- Farewell to the Muse .

579

nian Meeting

668 To an Oak at Newstead

679

On the Prince Regent's returning the Picture Lines, on hearing that Lady Byron was II 679
of Sarah, Countess of Jersey, to Mrs. Mee 668 Stanzas. “ Could Love for ever"

680

To Belshazzar

569 Stanzas. To a Hindoo Air

581

Hebrew Melodies

569 Oh, never talk again to me

581

Lines intended for the opening of “The Siege The Third Act of Manfred, in its original

of Corinth"

569 Shape, as first sent to the Publisher 581

Extract from an Unpublished

570 DON JUAN

685

To Augusta muy iristen

570 | Dedication

685

On the Bust of Helen, by Canova

571 Canto I.

Fragment of a Poem on hearing that Lady Canto II. .

603

Byron was Ill.

571 Canto III.

618

To Thomas Moore

572 Canto IV.

627

Stanzas to the River Po

672 Canto V.

Sonnet to George the Fourth .

572

Preface to Cantos VI. VII. and VIII. 647

Francesca of Rimini

572 Canto VI.

648

The Irish Avatar

673 Canto VII.

656

Stanzas to Her who can best understand Them 574 Canto VIII.

663

Stanzas written on the Road between Florence x Canto IX.

673

and Pisa

675 Canto X.

679

Impromptu, on Lady Blessington expressing Canto XI.

685

her Intention of taking the Villa called .

Canto XII.

692

“Il Paradiso,” near Genoa

575 Canto XIII.

698

To the Countess of Blessington .

576 Canto XIV.

706

On this Day I complete my Thirty-Sixth Year 576 Canto XV.

713

To a Lady who presented the Author with Canto IVL

721
the Velvet Band which bound her Tresses 6761 Notes

700

587

.

.

.

.

.

.