Percy Bysshe Shelley's Poetry, by written

• To Coleridge

  Oh! there are spirits of the air,
  And genii of the evening breeze,

  42 lines
• And like a Dying Lady, Lean and Pale

  And like a dying lady, lean and pale,
  Who totters forth, wrapp'd in a gauzy veil,

  13 lines, 3 comments
• I Arise from Dreams of Thee

  I arise from dreams of thee
  In the first sweet sleep of night,

  24 lines
• Art Thou Pale For Weariness

  Art thou pale for weariness
  Of climbing heaven and gazing on the earth,

  6 lines
• In Horologium

  INTER marmoreas Leonorae pendula colles
  Fortunata mmis Machina dicit horas.

  3 lines
• HERE I sit with my paper…

  HERE I sit with my paper, my pen my ink,
  First of this thing, and that thing,

  148 lines
• To Wordsworth

  Poet of Nature, thou hast wept to know
  That things depart which never may return:

  13 lines
• A Widow Bird Sate Mourning For Her Love

  A widow bird sate mourning for her Love
  Upon a wintry bough;

  9 lines, 1 comment
• Feelings Of A Republican On The Fall Of Bonaparte

  I hated thee, fallen tyrant! I did groan
  To think that a most unambitious slave,

  15 lines
• From the Arabic, an Imitation

  MY faint spirit was sitting in the light
     Of thy looks, my love;

  17 lines, 1 comment
• To-- Yet look on me

  Yet look on me -- take not thine eyes away,
  Which feed upon the love within mine own,

  11 lines
• Epigram I: To Stella

  From the Greek of Plato.
  Thou wert the morning star among the living,

  5 lines
• Hymn To Mercury

  TRANSLATED FROM THE GREEK OF HOMER.
  I.

  969 lines
• Epigram II: Kissing Helena

  From the Greek of Plato.
  Kissing Helena, together

  7 lines
• Epigram III: Spirit of Plato

  From the Greek.
  Eagle! why soarest thou above that tomb?

  8 lines
• Epigram IV: Circumstance

  From the Greek.
  A man who was about to hang himself,

  9 lines
• Fragment Of The Elegy On The Death Of Adonis

  From the Greek of Bion.
  I mourn Adonis dead—loveliest Adonis--

  52 lines
• Fragment Of The Elegy On The Death Of Bion

  From the Greek of Moschus.
  Ye Dorian woods and waves, lament aloud,--

  14 lines
• From The Greek Of Moschus

  Tan ala tan glaukan otan onemos atrema Balle--k.t.l.
  When winds that move not its calm surface sweep

  15 lines
• From The Greek Of Moschus : Pan Loved His Neighbour Echo

  Pan loved his neighbour Echo--but that child
  Of Earth and Air pined for the Satyr leaping;

  11 lines
• From Vergil's Tenth Eclogue

  Melodious Arethusa, o'er my verse
  Shed thou once more the spirit of thy stream:

  25 lines
• From Vergil's Fourth Georgic

  And the cloven waters like a chasm of mountains
  Stood, and received him in its mighty portal

  26 lines
• Sonnet : From The Italian Of Dante

  DANTE ALIGHIERI TO GUIDO CAVALCANTI:
  Guido, I would that Lapo, thou, and I,

  15 lines
• Matilda Gathering Flowers

  FROM THE PURGATORIO OF DANTE, CANTO 28, LINES 1-51.
  And earnest to explore within--around--

  68 lines
• Fragment : What Mary Is When She A Little Smiles

  ADAPTED FROM THE VITA NUOVA OF DANTE.
  What Mary is when she a little smiles

  4 lines
• Ugolino

  INFERNO 33, 22-75.
  Now had the loophole of that dungeon, still

  86 lines
• Sonnet : From The Italian Of Cavalcanti

  GUIDO CAVALCANTI TO DANTE ALIGHIERI:
  Returning from its daily quest, my Spirit

  15 lines
• Stanzas From Calderon's Cisma De Inglaterra

  Hast thou not seen, officious with delight,
  Move through the illumined air about the flower

  18 lines
• Song. Despair

  Ask not the pallid stranger's woe,
  With beating heart and throbbing breast,

  35 lines
• Poetical Essay

  Extract from Poetical Essay
  

  7 lines

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