"First published ... 1904 ... This reset edition was first printed in 1945, and reprinted ... 1959."

Includes index.

On the death of a young lady, cousin to the author and very dear to him -- To E__ -- To D__ -- Epitaph on a friend -- A fragment -- On leaving Newstead Abbey -- Lines written in Letters of an Italian nun... -- Answer to the foregoing addressed to Miss -- Adrian's address to his souls when dying -- Translation from Catullus. ad lesbiam -- Translation of the epitaph on Virgil and Tibullus -- Imitation of Tibullus -- Translation from Catullus. Lugete, Veneres, Cupidinesque -- Imitated from Catullus. To Ellen -- Translation from Horace. Justum et tenacem -- From Anacreon -- From the Prometheus Vinctus of Æschylus -- To Emma -- To M. S. G. -- To Caroline -- To the same -- To the same -- Stanzas to a lady, with the poems of Camoëns -- The first kiss of love -- On a change of masters at a great public school -- To the Duke of Dorset -- Fragment written shortly affter the marriage of Miss Chaworth -- Granta. a medley -- On a distant view of the village and school of Harrow on the hill -- To M__ -- To woman -- To M. S. G. -- To Mary, on receiving her picture -- To Lesbia -- Lines addressed to a young lady, who was alarmed.. -- Love's last adieu -- Damætas -- To Marion -- To a lady who presented to the author a lock of hair... -- Oscar of Alva. A tale -- The episode of Nisus and Euryalus -- Translation from the Medea of Euripides -- Thoughts suggested by a college examination -- To a beautiful Quaker -- The Cornelian -- An occasional prologue to 'The wheel of fortune' -- On the death of Mr. Fox -- The tear -- Reply to some verses of J. M. B. Pigot... -- To the sighing Strephon -- To Eliza -- Lachin y Gair -- To romance -- Answer to some elegant verses sent by a friend.. -- Elegy on Newstead Abbey -- Childish recollections -- Answer to a beautiful poem -- To a lady who presented the author with the velvet band.. -- Lines addressed to the Rev J. T. Becher.. -- Remembrance -- The death of Calmar and Orla -- L'amittié est L'Amour sans Ailes -- The prayer of Nature -- To Edward Noel Long, esq -- Oh! had my fate been join'd with thine -- I would I were a careless child -- When I roved a young highlander -- To George, Earl Delawarr -- To the Earl of Clare -- Lines written beneath an elm... -- The adieu -- To a vain lady -- To Anne -- To the same -- To the author of a sonnet beginning 'Sad is my verse' -- On finding a fan -- Farewell to the muse -- To an oak at Newstead -- On revisitting harrow -- Epitaph on John Adams of Southwell.. To my son -- Farewell! if ever fondest prayer -- Bright be the place of thy soul -- When we two parted -- To a youthful friend -- Lines inscribed upon a cup formed from a skull -- Well! thou art happy -- Inscription on the monument of Newfoundland dog -- To a lady, on being asked my reason for quitting... -- Remind me not, remind me not -- There was a time, I need not name -- And wilt thou weep when I am low -- Fill the goblet again -- Stanzas to a lady, on leaving England -- Lines to Mr. Hodgson -- To Florence -- Lines written in an album at Malta -- Stanzas composed during a thunder-storm -- Stanzas written in passing the Ambracian gulf -- The spell is broke, the charm is flown -- Written after swimming from Sestos to Abydos -- Lines in the travellers' book at Orchomenus -- Maid of Athens, ere we part -- Translation of the nurse's dole.. -- My epitaph -- Substitute for an epitaph -- Lines written beneath a picture -- Translation of the famous Greek war song -- Translation of the Romaic song -- On parting -- Epitaph for Joseph Blackett.. -- Farewell to Malta -- To Dives -- On Moore's last operatic farce -- Epistle to a friend in answer to some lines -- To Thyrza 'without a stone' -- Away, away, ye notes of woe -- One struggle more, and I am free -- Euthanasia 'When time' -- And thou art dead, as young and fair -- If sometimes in the haunts of men -- Lines from the French -- On a Cornelian heart which was broken -- Lines to a lady weeping -- The chain I gave -- Lines written on a blank leaf of 'The pleasures of memory' -- Address, spoken at the opening of Drury Lane theatre -- Parenthetical address -- Verses found in a summer-house at Hales-Owen -- Remember thee! Remember thee! -- To time -- Translation of a Romaic love song -- Thou art not false, but thou art fickle -- On being asked what aws the 'Origin of love' -- Remember him whom passion's power -- On Lord Thurlow's poems -- To Lord Thurlow -- To Thomas Moore, written the evening.. -- Impromptu -- To Genevra -- To the same -- From the Portuguese, 'Tu mi chamas' -- Another version --

The devil's drive: an unfinished rhapsody -- Windsor poetics -- Ode to napoleon Buonaparte -- I speak not, I trace not -- Address intended to be recited at the Caledonian meeting -- Fragment of an epistle to Thomas Moore -- Condolatory address to Sarah, Countess of Jersey.. -- Elegaic stanzas on the death of Sir Peter Parker -- To Belshazzar -- She walks in beauty -- The harp the monarch minstrel swept -- If that high world -- The wild gazelle -- Oh! weep for those -- On Jordan's banks -- Jephtha's daughter -- Oh! snatch'd away in beauty's bloom -- My soul is dark -- I saw thee weep -- Thy days are done -- Saul -- Song of Saul before his last battle -- All is vanity, saith the preacher -- When coldness wraps this suffering clay -- Vision of Belshazzar -- Sun of the sleepless -- Were my bosom as fasle as thou deem'st it to be -- Herod's lament for Mariamne -- On the day of the destruction of Jerusalem by Titus -- By the rivers of Babylon we sat down and wept -- The destruction of Sennacherib -- A spirit pass'd before me -- There be none of beauty's daughters -- There's not a joy the world can give -- On Napoleon's escape from Elba -- We do not curse thee, Waterloo! -- Must thou go, my glorious chief -- The legion of Honour -- Napoleon's farewell -- Fare thee well -- A sketch -- Endorsement to the deed of separation -- When all around grew drear and dark -- Though the day of my destiny's over -- My sister! my sweet sister -- The dream -- Lines on hearing that Lady Byron was ill -- Darkness -- Monody on the death of Sheridan -- Churchill's grave -- Prometheus -- Could I remount -- Sonnet to Lake Leman -- Bright be the place of thy soul -- A very mournful ballad on the siege and conquest of Alhama -- They say that hope is happiness -- Translation from Vittorelli, On a Nun -- On the bust of Helen by Canova -- Song for the Luddites -- Versicles -- So, we'll go no more a roving -- To Thomas Moore, 'What are you doing now?' -- To hook the reader -- My boat is on the shore -- Epistle from Mr. Murray to Dr. Polidori -- Epistle to Mr. Murray -- Strahan, Tonson -- On the birth of John William Rizzo Hoppner -- Ode on Venice -- Stanzas to the Po -- Sonnet to George the Fourth on the repeal.. -- Epigram from the Franch of Rulhieres -- On my wedding day -- Epitaph for William Pitt -- In digging up your bones, Tom Paine -- When a man hath no freedom to fight for at home -- The world is a bundle of hay -- The charity ball -- Epigram on the Brazier's Company -- Epigram on my wedding day -- On my thirty-third birthday -- Martial, Lib. I., Epig. I -- Bowles and Campbell -- Epigram on Lord Castlereagh -- Epitaph on Lord Castlereagh -- John Keats -- The conquest -- For Orford and for Waldegrave -- The Irish Avatar -- Stanzas written on the road between Florence and Pisa -- Stanzas to a Hindoo air -- Beneath Blessington's eyes -- To the Countess of Blessington -- On this day I comlete my thirty-sixth year -- English Bards and Scotch reviewers -- Hints from Horace -- The curse of Minerva -- The waltz -- The blues: a literary eclogue -- The vision of judgement -- The age of bronze -- Childe Harold's pilgrimage -- The Giaour -- The bride of Abydos: a Turkish tale -- The Corsair -- Lara -- The siege of Corinth -- Parisina -- The prisoner of Chillon -- Mazeppa -- The Island -- The lament of Tasso -- The prophecy of Dante -- The Morgante Maggiore of Pulci -- Francesca of Rimini -- Manfred: a dramatic poem -- Marino Faliero -- Sardanapalus -- The two Foscari -- Cain -- Heaven and earth -- Werner -- The deformed transformed -- Beppo: a Venetian story -- Don Juan.