Thomas Moore - Delphi Poets Series by Moore, Thomas -- Read -- Imperial Library of Trantor

Index

Title page COPYRIGHT NOTE The Life and Poetry of Thomas Moore BRIEF INTRODUCTION: THOMAS MOORE COMPLETE POETICAL WORKS OF THOMAS MOORE

CONTENTS ODES OF ANACREON REMARKS ON ANACREON ODE I.1 ODE II. ODE III.1 ODE IV.1 ODE V. ODE VI.1 ODE VII. ODE VIII.1 ODE IX. ODE X.1 ODE XI.1 ODE XII. ODE XIII. ODE XIV.1 ODE XV.1 ODE XVI.1 ODE XVII. ODE XVIII. ODE XIX.1 ODE XX.1 ODE XXI.1 ODE XXII. ODE XXIII. ODE XXIV. ODE XXV. ODE XXVI. ODE XXVII. ODE XXVIII. ODE XXIX. ODE XXX.1 ODE XXXI.1 ODE XXXII.1 ODE XXXIII. ODE XXXIV.1 ODE XXXV.1 ODE XXXVI.1 ODE XXXVII. ODE XXXVIII. ODE XXXIX. ODE XL. ODE XLI. ODE XLII.1 ODE XLIII. ODE XLIV.1 ODE XLV. ODE XLVI.1 ODE XLVII. ODE XLVIII. ODE XLIX. ODE L.1 ODE LI. ODE LII.1 ODE LIII. ODE. LIV.1 ODE LV.1 ODE LVI. ODE LVII1 ODE LVIII. ODE LIX. ODE LX.1 ODE LXI.1 ODE LXII.1 ODE LXIII.1 ODE LXIV.1 ODE LXV.1 ODE LXVI.1 ODE LXVII. ODE LXVIII. ODE LXIX. ODE LXX. ODE LXXI. ODE LXXII. ODE LXXIII. ODE LXXIV. ODE LXXV. ODE LXXVI. ODE LXXVII. ODE LXXVIII. SONGS FROM THE GREEK ANTHOLOGY. HERE AT THY TOMB. SALE OF CUPID. TO WEAVE A GARLAND FOR THE ROSE. WHY DOES SHE SO LONG DELAY? TWIN’ST THOU WITH LOFTY WREATH THY BROW? WHEN THE SAD WORD. MY MOPSA IS LITTLE. STILL, LIKE DEW IN SILENCE FALLING. UP, SAILOR BOY, ‘TIS DAY. IN MYRTLE WREATHS. JUVENILE POEMS. FRAGMENTS OF COLLEGE EXERCISES. VARIETY. TO A BOY, WITH A WATCH, WRITTEN FOR A FRIEND SONG. IF I SWEAR BY THAT EYE, YOU’LL ALLOW TO -- SONG. WHEN TIME WHO STEALS OUR YEARS AWAY SONG. HAVE YOU NOT SEEN THE TIMID TEAR REUBEN AND ROSE. DID NOT. TO -- TO MRS. -- ON SOME CALUMNIES AGAINST HER CHARACTER. ANACREONTIC. TO -- TO JULIA. TO JULIA. THE SHRINE. TO A LADY, WITH SOME MANUSCRIPT POEMS, ON LEAVING THE COUNTRY. TO JULIA. TO -- NATURE’S LABELS. LABEL FIRST. LABEL SECOND. TO JULIA ON HER BIRTHDAY. A REFLECTION AT SEA. CLORIS AND FANNY. THE SHIELD. TO JULIA WEEPING. DREAMS. TO -- TO ROSA. THE SALE OF LOVES. TO -- TO -- INCONSTANCY. THE NATAL GENIUS. TO -- THE MORNING OF HER BIRTHDAY. ELEGIAC STANZAS. ON THE DEATH OF HER BROTHER. TO THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL MISS -- IN ALLUSION TO SOME PARTNERSHIP IN A LOTTERY SHARE IMPROMPTU. A DREAM. TO -- ANACREONTIC. TO JULIA. HYMN OF A VIRGIN OF DELPHI, AT THE TOMB OF HER MOTHER. SYMPATHY. TO JULIA. THE TEAR. THE SNAKE. TO ROSA. ELEGIAC STANZAS. LOVE AND MARRIAGE. ANACREONTIC. THE SURPRISE. TO MISS -- ON HER ASKING THE AUTHOR WHY SHE HAD SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. THE WONDER. LYING. ANACREONTIC. THE PHILOSOPHER ARISTIPPUS1 TO A LAMP WHICH HAD BEEN GIVEN HIM BY LAIS. TO MRS, - . ON HER BEAUTIFUL TRANSLATION OF VOITURE’S KISS. RONDEAU. SONG. WHY DOES AZURE DECK THE SKY? TO ROSA. TO ROSA. LIGHT SOUNDS THE HARP. SONG. FLY FROM THE WORLD, O BESSY! TO ME THE RESEMBLANCE. FANNY, DEAREST. THE RING. TO THE INVISIBLE GIRL. TO -- ON SEEING HER WITH A WHITE VEIL AND A RICH GIRDLE. TO MRS. BL -- . WRITTEN IN HER ALBUM. TO CARA, AFTER AN INTERVAL OF ABSENCE. TO CARA, ON THE DAWNING OF A NEW YEAR’S DAY. TO -- , 1801. THE GENIUS OF HARMONY. TO MRS. HENRY TIGHE, ON READING HER “PSYCHE.” FROM THE HIGH PRIEST OF APOLLO TO A VIRGIN OF DELPHI.1 FRAGMENT. A NIGHT THOUGHT. THE KISS. SONG. THINK ON THAT LOOK WHOSE MELTING RAY THE CATALOGUE. IMITATION OF CATULLUS. TO HIMSELF. NONSENSE. EPIGRAM. FROM THE FRENCH. ON A SQUINTING POETESS. TO -- TO ROSA. TO PHILLIS. TO A LADY. SONG. ON THE BIRTHDAY OF MRS. -- . SONG.1 MORALITY. THE TELL-TALE LYRE. PEACE AND GLORY. SONG. TAKE BACK THE SIGH, THY LIPS OF ART LOVE AND REASON. ASPASIA. THE GRECIAN GIRL’S DREAM OF THE BLESSED ISLANDS.1 TO CLOE. IMITATED FROM MARTIAL. THE WREATH AND THE CHAIN. TO -- TO - - ‘S PICTURE. FRAGMENT OF A MYTHOLOGICAL HYMN TO LOVE.1 TO HIS SERENE HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF MONTPENSIER ON HIS PORTRAIT OF THE LADY ADELAIDE FORBES. THE FALL OF HEBE. RINGS AND SEALS. TO MISS SUSAN BECKFORD.1 IMPROMPTU, ON LEAVING SOME FRIENDS. A WARNING. TO -- WOMAN. TO -- A VISION OF PHILOSOPHY. TO MRS. -- . TO LADY HEATHCOTE, ON AN OLD RING FOUND AT TUNBRIDGE-WELLS. THE DEVIL AMONG THE SCHOLARS, A FRAGMENT. POEMS RELATING TO AMERICA TO FRANCIS, EARL OF MOIRA. PREFACE.1 TO LORD VISCOUNT STRANGFORD. ABOARD THE PHAETON FRIGATE, OFF THE AZORES, BY MOONLIGHT. STANZAS. TO THE FLYING-FISH.1 TO MISS MOORE. FROM NORFOLK, IN VIRGINIA, NOVEMBER, 1803. THE LAKE OF THE DISMAL SWAMP. TO THE MARCHIONESS DOWAGER OF DONEGALL. TO GEORGE MORGAN, ESQ. OF NORFOLK, VIRGINIA. LINES WRITTEN IN A STORM AT SEA. ODES TO NEA; WRITTEN AT BERMUDA. A DREAM OF ANTIQUITY. THE SNOW SPIRIT. A STUDY FROM THE ANTIQUE. TO JOSEPH ATKINSON, ESQ. THE STEERMAN’S SONG, WRITTEN ABOARD THE BOSTON FRIGATE 28TH APRIL.1 TO THE FIRE-FLY.1 TO THE LORD VISCOUNT FORBES. TO THOMAS HUME, ESQ., M. D. LINES WRITTEN ON LEAVING PHILADELPHIA. LINES WRITTEN AT THE COHOS, OR FALLS OF THE MOHAWK KIVER.1 SONG OF THE EVIL SPIRIT OF THE WOODS.1 TO THE HONORABLE W. R. SPENCER. BALLAD STANZAS. A CANADIAN BOAT SONG. TO THE LADY CHARLOTTE RAWDON. IMPROMPTU. OCTOBER, 1804. IRISH MELODIES PREFACE. GO WHERE GLORY WAITS THEE. WAR SONG. ERIN! THE TEAR AND THE SMILE IN THINE EYES. OH! BREATHE NOT HIS NAME. WHEN HE, WHO ADORES THEE. THE HARP THAT ONCE THRO’ TARA’S HALLS. FLY NOT YET. OH! THINK NOT MY SPIRITS ARE ALWAYS AS LIGHT. THO’ THE LAST GLIMPSE OF ERIN WITH SORROW I SEE. RICH AND RARE WERE THE GEMS SHE WORE.1 AS A BEAM O’ER THE FACE OF THE WATERS MAY GLOW. THE MEETING OF THE WATERS.1 HOW DEAR TO ME THE HOUR. TAKE BACK THE VIRGIN PAGE. THE LEGACY. HOW OFT HAS THE BANSHEE CRIED. WE MAY ROAM THROUGH THIS WORLD. EVELEEN’S BOWER. LET ERIN REMEMBER THE DAYS OF OLD. THE SONG OF FIONNUALA.1 COME, SEND ROUND THE WINE. SUBLIME WAS THE WARNING. BELIEVE ME IF ALL THOSE ENDEARING YOUNG CHARMS. ERIN, OH ERIN. DRINK TO HER. OH! BLAME NOT THE BARD.1 WHILE GAZING ON THE MOON’S LIGHT. ILL OMENS. BEFORE THE BATTLE. AFTER THE BATTLE. ‘TIS SWEET TO THINK. THE IRISH PEASANT TO HIS MISTRESS.1 ON MUSIC. IT IS NOT THE TEAR AT THIS MOMENT SHED.1 THE ORIGIN OF THE HARP. LOVE’S YOUNG DREAM. THE PRINCE’S DAY.1 WEEP ON, WEEP ON. LESBIA HATH A BEAMING EYE. I SAW THY FORM IN YOUTHFUL PRIME. BY THAT LAKE, WHOSE GLOOMY SHORE.1 SHE IS FAR FROM THE LAND. NAY, TELL ME NOT, DEAR. AVENGING AND BRIGHT. WHAT THE BEE IS TO THE FLOWERET. LOVE AND THE NOVICE. THIS LIFE IS ALL CHECKERED WITH PLEASURES AND WOES OH THE SHAMROCK. AT THE MID HOUR OF NIGHT ONE BUMPER AT PARTING. ‘TIS THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. THE LAST ROSE OF SUMMER. THE YOUNG MAY MOON. THE MINSTREL BOY. THE SONG OF O’RUARK, PRINCE OF BREFFNI.1 OH! HAD WE SOME BRIGHT LITTLE ISLE OF OUR OWN. FAREWELL! - BUT WHENEVER YOU WELCOME THE HOUR. OH! DOUBT ME NOT. YOU REMEMBER ELLEN. I’D MOURN THE HOPES. COME O’ER THE SEA. HAS SORROW THY YOUNG DAYS SHADED. NO, NOT MORE WELCOME. WHEN FIRST I MET THEE. WHILE HISTORY’S MUSE. THE TIME I’VE LOST IN WOOING. WHERE IS THE SLAVE. COME, REST IN THIS BOSOM. ‘TIS GONE, AND FOR EVER. I SAW FROM THE BEACH. FILL THE BUMPER FAIR. DEAR HARP OF MY COUNTRY. MY GENTLE HARP. IN THE MORNING OF LIFE. AS SLOW OUR SHIP. WHEN COLD IN THE EARTH. REMEMBER THEE. WREATH THE BOWL. WHENE’ER I SEE THOSE SMILING EYES. IF THOU’LT BE MINE. TO LADIES’ EYES. FORGET NOT THE FIELD. THEY MAY RAIL AT THIS LIFE. OH FOR THE SWORDS OF FORMER TIME! ST. SENANUS AND THE LADY. NE’ER ASK THE HOUR. SAIL ON, SAIL ON. THE PARALLEL. DRINK OF THIS CUP. THE FORTUNE-TELLER. OH, YE DEAD! O’DONOHUE’S MISTRESS. ECHO. OH BANQUET NOT. THEE, THEE, ONLY THEE. SHALL THE HARP THEN BE SILENT. OH, THE SIGHT ENTRANCING. SWEET INNISFALLEN. ‘TWAS ONE OF THOSE DREAMS.1 FAIREST! PUT ON AWHILE. QUICK! WE HAVE BUT A SECOND. AND DOTH NOT A MEETING LIKE THIS. THE MOUNTAIN SPRITE. AS VANQUISHED ERIN. DESMOND’S SONG.1 THEY KNOW NOT MY HEART. I WISH I WAS BY THAT DIM LAKE. SHE SUNG OF LOVE. SING - SING - MUSIC WAS GIVEN. THO’ HUMBLE THE BANQUET. SING, SWEET HARP. SONG OF THE BATTLE EVE. THE WANDERING BARD. ALONE IN CROWDS TO WANDER ON. I’VE A SECRET TO TELL THEE. SONG OF INNISFAIL. THE NIGHT DANCE. THERE ARE SOUNDS OF MIRTH. OH, ARRANMORE, LOVED ARRANMORE. LAY HIS SWORD BY HIS SIDE. OH, COULD WE DO WITH THIS WORLD OF OURS. THE WINE-CUP IS CIRCLING. THE DREAM OF THOSE DAYS. SILENCE IS IN OUR FESTAL HALLS.1 NATIONAL AIRS A TEMPLE TO FRIENDSHIP. FLOW ON, THOU SHINING RIVER. ALL THAT’S BRIGHT MUST FADE. SO WARMLY WE MET. THOSE EVENING BELLS. SHOULD THOSE FOND HOPES. REASON, FOLLY, AND BEAUTY. FARE THEE WELL, THOU LOVELY ONE! DOST THOU REMEMBER. OH, COME TO ME WHEN DAYLIGHT SETS. OFT, IN THE STILLY NIGHT. HARK! THE VESPER HYMN IS STEALING. LOVE AND HOPE. THERE COMES A TIME. MY HARP HAS ONE UNCHANGING THEME. OH, NO - NOT EVEN WHEN FIRST WE LOVED. PEACE BE AROUND THEE. COMMON SENSE AND GENIUS. THEN, FARE THEE WELL. GAYLY SOUNDS THE CASTANET. LOVE IS A HUNTER-BOY. COME, CHASE THAT STARTING TEAR AWAY. JOYS OF YOUTH, HOW FLEETING! HEAR ME BUT ONCE. WHEN LOVE WAS A CHILD SAY, WHAT SHALL BE OUR SPORT TO-DAY? BRIGHT BE THY DREAMS. GO, THEN- ‘TIS VAIN. THE CRYSTAL-HUNTERS. ROW GENTLY HERE. OH, DAYS OF YOUTH. WHEN FIRST THAT SMILE. PEACE TO THE SLUMBERERS! WHEN THOU SHALT WANDER. WHO’LL BUY MY LOVE-KNOTS? SEE, THE DAWN FROM HEAVEN. NETS AND CAGES.1 WHEN THROUGH THE PIAZZETTA. GO, NOW, AND DREAM. TAKE HENCE THE BOWL. FAREWELL, THERESA! HOW OFT, WHEN WATCHING STARS. WHEN THE FIRST SUMMER BEE. THO’ ‘TIS ALL BUT A DREAM. WHEN THE WINE-CUP IS SMILING. WHERE SHALL WE BURY OUR SHAME? NE’ER TALK OF WISDOM’S GLOOMY SCHOOLS. HERE SLEEPS THE BARD. DO NOT SAY THAT LIFE IS WANING. THE GAZELLE. NO - LEAVE MY HEART TO REST. WHERE ARE THE VISIONS. WIND THY HORN, MY HUNTER BOY. OH, GUARD OUR AFFECTION. SLUMBER, OH SLUMBER. BRING THE BRIGHT GARLANDS HITHER. IF IN LOVING, SINGING. THOU LOVEST NO MORE. WHEN ABROAD IN THE WORLD. KEEP THOSE EYES STILL PURELY MINE. HOPE COMES AGAIN. O SAY, THOU BEST AND BRIGHTEST. WHEN NIGHT BRINGS THE HOUR. LIKE ONE WHO, DOOMED. FEAR NOT THAT, WHILE AROUND THEE. WHEN LOVE IS KIND. THE GARLAND I SEND THEE. HOW SHALL I WOO? SPRING AND AUTUMN. LOVE ALONE. SACRED SONGS THOU ART, O GOD. THE BIRD, LET LOOSE. FALLEN IS THY THRONE. WHO IS THE MAID? THIS WORLD IS ALL A FLEETING SHOW. OH THOU WHO DRY’ST THE MOURNER’S TEAR. WEEP NOT FOR THOSE. THE TURF SHALL BE MY FRAGRANT SHRINE. SOUND THE LOUD TIMBREL. MIRIAM’S SONG. GO, LET ME WEEP. COME NOT, OH LORD. WERE NOT THE SINFUL MARY’S TEARS. AS DOWN IN THE SUNLESS RETREATS. BUT WHO SHALL SEE. ALMIGHTY GOD! OH FAIR! OH PUREST! ANGEL OF CHARITY. BEHOLD THE SUN. LORD, WHO SHALL BEAR THAT DAY. OH, TEACH ME TO LOVE THEE. WEEP, CHILDREN OF ISRAEL. LIKE MORNING, WHEN HER EARLY BREEZE. COME, YE DISCONSOLATE. AWAKE, ARISE, THY LIGHT IS COME. THERE IS A BLEAK DESERT. SINCE FIRST THY WORD. HARK! ‘TIS THE BREEZE. WHERE IS YOUR DWELLING, YE SAINTED? HOW LIGHTLY MOUNTS THE MUSE’S WING. GO FORTH TO THE MOUNT, (AIR. - STEVENSON.) IS IT NOT SWEET TO THINK, HEREAFTER. WAR AGAINST BABYLON. A MELOLOGUE UPON NATIONAL MUSIC. MELOLOGUE. A SHORT STRAIN OF MUSIC FROM THE ORCHESTRA. GREEK AIR FLOURISH OF TRUMPETS. SWISS AIR.- “RANZ DES VACHES.” SPANISH CHORUS. SPANISH AIR.- “YA DESPERTO.” SET OF GLEES, MUSIC BY MOORE. HIP, HIP, HURRA! HUSH, HUSH! THE PARTING BEFORE THE BATTLE. THE WATCHMAN. SAY, WHAT SHALL WE DANCE? THE EVENING GUN. LEGENDARY BALLADS. THE VOICE. CUPID AND PSYCHE. HERO AND LEANDER. THE LEAF AND THE FOUNTAIN. CEPHALUS AND PROCRIS. YOUTH AND AGE. THE DYING WARRIOR. THE MAGIC MIRROR. THE PILGRIM. THE HIGH-BORN LADYE. THE INDIAN BOAT. THE STRANGER. BALLADS, SONGS, ETC. TO-DAY, DEAREST! IS OURS. WHEN ON THE LIP THE SIGH DELAYS. HERE, TAKE MY HEART. OH, CALL IT BY SOME BETTER NAME. POOR WOUNDED HEART THE EAST INDIAN. POOR BROKEN FLOWER. THE PRETTY ROSE-TREE. SHINE OUT, STARS! THE YOUNG MULETEERS OF GRENADA. TELL HER, OH, TELL HER. NIGHTS OF MUSIC. OUR FIRST YOUNG LOVE. BLACK AND BLUE EYES. DEAR FANNY. FROM LIFE WITHOUT FREEDOM. HERE’S THE BOWER. I SAW THE MOON RISE CLEAR. LOVE AND THE SUN-DIAL. LOVE AND TIME. LOVE’S LIGHT SUMMER-CLOUD. LOVE, WANDERING THRO’ THE GOLDEN MAZE. MERRILY EVERY BOSOM BOUNDETH. REMEMBER THE TIME. OH, SOON RETURN. LOVE THEE? ONE DEAR SMILE. YES, YES, WHEN THE BLOOM. THE DAY OF LOVE. LUSITANIAN WAR-SONG. THE YOUNG ROSE. WHEN MIDST THE GAY I MEET. WHEN TWILIGHT DEWS. YOUNG JESSICA. HOW HAPPY, ONCE. I LOVE BUT THEE. LET JOY ALONE BE REMEMBERED NOW. LOVE THEE, DEAREST? LOVE THEE? MY HEART AND LUTE. PEACE, PEACE TO HIM THAT’S GONE! ROSE OF THE DESERT ‘TIS ALL FOR THEE. THE SONG OF THE OLDEN TIME. WAKE THEE, MY DEAR. THE BOY OF THE ALPS. FOR THEE ALONE. HER LAST WORDS, AT PARTING. LET’S TAKE THIS WORLD AS SOME WIDE SCENE. LOVE’S VICTORY. SONG OF HERCULES TO HIS DAUGHTER.1 THE DREAM OF HOME. THEY TELL ME THOU’RT THE FAVORED GUEST. THE YOUNG INDIAN MAID. THE HOMEWARD MARCH. WAKE UP, SWEET MELODY. CALM BE THY SLEEP. THE EXILE. THE FANCY FAIR. IF THOU WOULDST HAVE ME SING AND PLAY. STILL WHEN DAYLIGHT. THE SUMMER WEBS. MIND NOT THO’ DAYLIGHT. THEY MET BUT ONCE. WITH MOONLIGHT BEAMING. CHILD’S SONG. THE HALCYON HANGS O’ER OCEAN. THE WORLD WAS HUSHT. THE TWO LOVES. THE LEGEND OF PUCK THE FAIRY. BEAUTY AND SONG. WHEN THOU ART NIGH. SONG OF A HYPERBOREAN. THOU BIDST ME SING. CUPID ARMED. ROUND THE WORLD GOES. OH, DO NOT LOOK SO BRIGHT AND BLEST. THE MUSICAL BOX. WHEN TO SAD MUSIC SILENT YOU LISTEN. THE LANGUAGE OF FLOWERS. THE DAWN IS BREAKING O’ER US. UNPUBLISHED SONGS. ASK NOT IF STILL I LOVE. DEAR? YES. UNBIND THEE, LOVE. THERE’S SOMETHING STRANGE. NOT FROM THEE. GUESS, GUESS. WHEN LOVE, WHO RULED. STILL THOU FLIEST. THEN FIRST FROM LOVE. HUSH, SWEET LUTE. BRIGHT MOON. LONG YEARS HAVE PAST. DREAMING FOR EVER. THO’ LIGHTLY SOUNDS THE SONG I SING. THE RUSSIAN LOVER. A SELECTION FROM THE SONGS IN M. P.; OR, THE BLUE-STOCKING BOAT GLEE. CUPID’S LOTTERY. MISCELLANEOUS POEMS. OCCASIONAL EPILOGUE. EXTRACT FROM A PROLOGUE WRITTEN AND SPOKEN BY THE AUTHOR, AT THE OPENING OF THE KILKENNY THEATRE, OCTOBER, 1809. THE SYLPH’S BALL. REMONSTRANCE. MY BIRTH-DAY. FANCY. SONG. FANNY, DEAREST. TRANSLATIONS FROM CATULLUS. CARM. 70. CARM. II. CARM. 29. TIBULLUS TO SULPICIA. IMITATION. INVITATION TO DINNER. VERSES TO THE POET CRABBE’S INKSTAND.1 TO CAROLINE, VISCOUNTESS VALLETORT. A SPECULATION. TO MY MOTHER. LOVE AND HYMEN. LINES ON THE ENTRY OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO NAPLES, 1821. SCEPTICISM. A JOKE VERSIFIED. ON THE DEATH OF A FRIEND. TO JAMES CORRY, ESQ. FRAGMENT OF A CHARACTER. WHAT SHALL I SING THEE? COUNTRY DANCE AND QUADRILLE. GAZEL. LINES ON THE DEATH OF JOSEPH ATKINSON, ESQ., OF DUBLIN. GENIUS AND CRITICISM. TO LADY JERSEY. TO THE SAME. AT NIGHT.1 TO LADY HOLLAND. EPILOGUE. THE DAY-DREAM.1 SONG. WHERE IS THE HEART THAT WOULD NOT GIVE SONG OF THE POCO-CURANTE SOCIETY. ANNE BOLEYN. TRANSLATION FROM THE METRICAL THE DREAM OF THE TWO SISTERS. SOVEREIGN WOMAN. COME, PLAY ME THAT SIMPLE AIR AGAIN. POEMS FROM THE EPICUREAN THE VALLEY OF THE NILE. SONG OF THE TWO CUPBEARERS. SONG OF THE NUBIAN GIRL. THE SUMMER FÊTE. THE SUMMER FÊTE SONG. ARRAY THEE, LOVE, ARRAY THEE, LOVE, SONG. SOME MORTALS THERE MAY BE, SO WISE, OR SO FINE TRIO. SONG. SMOOTHLY FLOWING THRO’ VERDANT VALES, WALTZ DUET. SONG. SONG AND TRIO. SONG. SONG. SONG AND TRIO. THE LEVÉE AND COUCHÉE. SONG. EVENINGS IN GREECE FIRST EVENING. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SECOND EVENING. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. SONG. ALCIPHRON: A FRAGMENT. LETTER I. LETTER II. LETTER III. LETTER IV. LALLA ROOKH PARADISE AND THE PERI. THE FIRE-WORSHIPPERS. THE LIGHT OF THE HARAM. THE LOVES OF THE ANGELS. THE LOVES OF THE ANGELS FIRST ANGEL’S STORY. SECOND ANGEL’S STORY. THIRD ANGEL’S STORY. RHYMES ON THE ROAD. RHYMES ON THE ROAD INTRODUCTORY RHYMES. EXTRACT I. EXTRACT II. EXTRACT III. EXTRACT IV. EXTRACT V. EXTRACT VI. EXTRACT VII. EXTRACT VIII. EXTRACT IX. EXTRACT X. EXTRACT XI. EXTRACT XII. EXTRACT XIII. EXTRACT XIV. EXTRACT XV. EXTRACT XVI. CORRUPTION, AND INTOLERANCE. CORRUPTION, AN EPISTLE. INTOLERANCE, A SATIRE. THE SCEPTIC, A PHILOSOPHICAL SATIRE. THE SCEPTIC TWOPENNY POST-BAG, BY THOMAS BROWN, THE YOUNGER. PREFACE. INTERCEPTED LETTERS, ETC. LETTER I. LETTER II. LETTER III. LETTER IV. LETTER V. LETTER VI. GAZEL. LETTER VII. LETTER VIII. APPENDIX. LETTER IV. PAGE 584. LETTER VII. PAGE 588. SATIRICAL AND HUMOROUS POEMS. THE INSURRECTION OF THE PAPERS. PARODY OF A CELEBRATED LETTER.1 ANACREONTIC TO A PLUMASSIER. EXTRACTS FROM THE DIARY OF A POLITICIAN. EPIGRAM. AND HIS IDOLS. WHAT’S MY THOUGHT LIKE? EPIGRAM. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A CATHOLIC DELEGATE AND HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE OF CUMBERLAND. WREATHS FOR THE MINISTERS. EPIGRAM. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A DOWAGER AND HER MAID ON THE NIGHT OF LORD YARMOUTH’S FETE. HORACE, ODE XI. LIB. II. HORACE, ODE XXII. LIB. I. THE NEW COSTUME OF THE MINISTERS. ON ONE’S SIDE.” OCCASIONAL ADDRESS THE SALE OF THE TOOLS. LITTLE MAN AND LITTLE SOUL. REINFORCEMENTS FOR LORD WELLINGTON. HORACE, ODE I. LIB. III. HORACE, ODE XXXVIII. LIB. I. IMPROMPTU. LORD WELLINGTON AND THE MINISTERS. TO SIR HUDSON LOWE. AMATORY COLLOQUY BETWEEN BANK AND GOVERNMENT. DIALOGUE BETWEEN A SOVEREIGN AND A ONE POUND NOTE. AN EXPOSTULATION TO LORD KING. THE SINKING FUND CRIED. ODE TO THE GODDESS CERES. A HYMN OF WELCOME AFTER THE RECESS. MEMORABILIA OF LAST WEEK. ALL IN THE FAMILY WAY. BALLAD FOR THE CAMBRIDGE ELECTION. MR. ROGER DODSWORTH. COPY OF AN INTERCEPTED DESPATCH. THE MILLENNIUM. THE THREE DOCTORS. EPITAPH ON A TUFT-HUNTER. ODE TO A HAT. NEWS FOR COUNTRY COUSINS. A VISION. THE PETITION OF THE ORANGEMEN OF IRELAND. COTTON AND CORN. THE CANONIZATION OF SAINT BUTTERWORTH. AN INCANTATION. A DREAM OF TURTLE. THE DONKEY AND HIS PANNIERS. ODE TO THE SUBLIME PORTE. CORN AND CATHOLICS. A CASE OF LIBEL. LITERARY ADVERTISEMENT. THE IRISH SLAVE.1 ODE TO FERDINAND. HAT VERSUS WIG. THE PERIWINKLES AND THE LOCUSTS. NEW CREATION OF PEERS. BATCH THE FIRST. SPEECH ON THE UMBRELLA QUESTION.1 A PASTORAL BALLAD. A LATE SCENE AT SWANAGE.1 TOUT POUR LA TRIPE. ENIGMA. DOG-DAY REFLECTIONS. THE “LIVING DOG” AND “THE DEAD LION.” ODE TO DON MIGUEL. THOUGHTS ON THE PRESENT GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND. THE LIMBO OF LOST REPUTATIONS. HOW TO WRITE BY PROXY. IMITATION OF THE INFERNO OF DANTE. LAMENT FOR THE LOSS OF LORD BATHURST’S TAIL.1 THE CHERRIES. STANZAS WRITTEN IN ANTICIPATION OF DEFEAT.1 ODE TO THE WOODS AND FORESTS. STANZAS FROM THE BANKS OF THE SHANNON.1 THE ANNUAL PILL. WRITE ON, WRITE ON. SONG OF THE DEPARTING SPIRIT OF TITHE. THE EUTHANASIA OF VAN. TO THE REVEREND -- . IRISH ANTIQUITIES. A CURIOUS FACT. NEW-FASHIONED ECHOES. INCANTATION. HOW TO MAKE A GOOD POLITICIAN. EPISTLE OF CONDOLENCE. THE GHOST OF MILTIADES. ALARMING INTELLIGENCE! RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT A LATE MEETING OF REVERENDS AND RIGHT REVERENDS. SIR ANDREW’S DREAM. A BLUE LOVE SONG. SUNDAY ETHICS. AWFUL EVENT. THE NUMBERING OF THE CLERGY. A SAD CASE. A DREAM OF HINDOSTAN. THE BRUNSWICK CLUB. PROPOSALS FOR A GYNAECOCRACY. ADDRESSED TO A LATE RADICAL MEETING. TO THE EDITOR OF THE * * *. LORD HENLEY AND ST. CECILIA ADVERTISEMENT.1 MISSING. THE DANCE OF BISHOPS; OR, THE EPISCOPAL QUADRILLE.1 DICK * * * * A CORRECTED REPORT OF SOME LATE SPEECHES. MORAL POSITIONS. THE MAD TORY AND THE COMET. FROM THE HON. HENRY -- , TO LADY EMMA -- . TRIUMPH OF BIGOTRY. TRANSLATION FROM THE GULL LANGUAGE. NOTIONS ON REFORM. TORY PLEDGES. ST. JEROME ON EARTH. ST. JEROME ON EARTH. THOUGHTS ON TAR BARRELS. THE CONSULTATION.1 TO THE REV. CHARLES OVERTON, CURATE OF ROMALDKIRK. LATE TITHE CASE. FOOLS’ PARADISE. THE RECTOR AND HIS CURATE; OR, ONE POUND TWO. PADDY’S METAMORPHOSIS. MORAL. COCKER, ON CHURCH REFORM. LES HOMMES AUTOMATES. HOW TO MAKE ONE’S SELF A PEER. THE DUKE IS THE LAD. EPISTLE LINES ON THE DEPARTURE OF LORD CASTLEREAGH AND STEWART FOR THE CONTINENT.1 TO THE SHIP IN WHICH LORD CASTLEREAGH SAILED FOR THE CONTINENT. SKETCH OF THE FIRST ACT OF A NEW ROMANTIC DRAMA. ANIMAL MAGNETISM. THE SONG OF THE BOX. ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NEW THALABA. RIVAL TOPICS.1 THE BOY STATESMAN. LETTER MUSINGS OF AN UNREFORMED PEER. THE REVEREND PAMPHLETEER. RECENT DIALOGUE. THE WELLINGTON SPA. A CHARACTERLESS A GHOST STORY. THOUGHTS ON THE LATE DESTRUCTIVE PROPOSITIONS OF THE TORIES.1 ANTICIPATED MEETING OF THE BRITISH ASSOCIATION IN THE YEAR 1836. SONG OF THE CHURCH. LEAVE ME ALONE. EPISTLE FROM HENRY OF EXETER TO JOHN OF TUAM. SONG OF OLD PUCK. POLICE REPORTS. CASE OF IMPOSTURE. REFLECTIONS. NEW GRAND EXHIBITION OF MODELS OF THE TWO HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. ANNOUNCEMENT OF A NEW GRAND ACCELERATION COMPANY FOR THE PROMOTION OF THE SPEED OF LITERATURE. SOME ACCOUNT OF THE LATE DINNER TO DAN. NEW HOSPITAL FOR SICK LITERATI. RELIGION AND TRADE. MUSINGS. SUGGESTED BY THE LATE PROMOTION OF MRS. NETHERCOAT. INTENDED TRIBUTE GRAND DINNER OF TYPE AND CO. CHURCH EXTENSION. EPHESIAN GAZETTE. LATEST ACCOUNTS FROM OLYMPUS. THE TRIUMPHS OF FARCE. THOUGHTS ON PATRONS, PUFFS, AND OTHER MATTERS. THOUGHTS ON MISCHIEF. EPISTLE FROM CAPTAIN ROCK TO LORD LYNDHURST. CAPTAIN ROCK IN LONDON. POLITICAL AND SATIRICAL POEMS. TO THE EDITOR OF “THE MORNING CHRONICLE.” FUM AND HUM, THE TWO BIRDS OF ROYALTY. LINES ON THE DEATH OF SHERIDAN. EPISTLE FROM TOM CRIB TO BIG BEN.1 FABLES FOR THE HOLY ALLIANCE. PREFACE. FABLE I. THE DISSOLUTION OF THE HOLY ALLIANCE. FABLE II. THE LOOKING-GLASSES. FABLE III. THE TORCH OF LIBERTY. FABLE IV. THE FLY AND THE BULLOCK. FABLE V. CHURCH AND STATE. FABLE VI. THE LITTLE GRAND LAMA. FABLE VII. THE EXTINGUISHERS. FABLE VIII. LOUIS FOURTEENTH’S WIG. THE FUDGE FAMILY IN PARIS. PREFACE. LETTER I. LETTER II. LETTER III. LETTER IV. LETTER V. LETTER VI. LETTER VII. LETTER VIII. LETTER IX. LETTER X. LETTER XI. LETTER XII. THE FUDGES IN ENGLAND PREFACE. LETTER I. LETTER II. EXTRACTS FROM MY DIARY. LETTER III. LETTER IV. LETTER V. LETTER VI. EXTRACTS FROM MY DIARY. LETTER VII. ANECDOTE - FROM THE “COURT JOURNAL.” LETTER VIII. LETTER IX. LETTER X. LETTER XI. EXTRACT FROM LETTER ENCLOSED.

DETAILED TABLE OF CONTENTS The Poems LIST OF POEMS IN CHRONOLOGICAL ORDER LIST OF POEMS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER The Prose MEMOIRS OF THE LIFE OF RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN

CONTENTS VOLUME I. PREFACE. CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. VOLUME II. CHAPTER I. CHAPTER II. CHAPTER III. CHAPTER IV. CHAPTER V. CHAPTER VI. CHAPTER VII. CHAPTER VIII. CHAPTER IX. CHAPTER X. CHAPTER XI.

THE EPICUREAN

CONTENTS A LETTER TO THE TRANSLATOR, CHAPTER I. CHAP. II. CHAP. III. CHAP. IV. CHAP. V. CHAP. VI. CHAP. VII. CHAP. VIII. CHAP. IX. CHAP. X. CHAP. XI. CHAP. XII. CHAP. XIII. CHAP. XIV. CHAP. XV. CHAP. XVI. CHAP. XVII. CHAP. XVIII. CHAP. XIX.

LETTERS AND JOURNALS OF LORD BYRON, WITH NOTICES OF HIS LIFE

CONTENTS VOLUME I. PREFACE TO THE FIRST VOLUME OF THE FIRST EDITION. PREFACE TO THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE FIRST EDITION. NOTICES OF THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON. LETTER 1. TO MISS -- . LETTER 2. TO MR. PIGOT. LETTER 3. TO MISS -- . LETTER 4. TO MR. PIGOT. LETTER 5. TO MR. PIGOT. LETTER 6. TO MR. PIGOT. LETTER 7. TO MR. PIGOT. LETTER 8. TO THE EARL OF CLARE. LETTER 9. TO MR. PIGOT. LETTER 10. TO MR. WILLIAM BANKES. LETTER 11. TO MR. FALKNER. LETTER 12. TO MISS -- . LETTER 13. TO MISS -- . LETTER 14. TO MISS -- . LETTER 15. TO MISS -- . LETTER 16. TO MISS -- . LETTER 17. TO MISS -- . LETTER 18. TO MISS -- . LETTER 19. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 20. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 21. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 22. TO MR. HENRY DRURY. LETTER 23. TO MR. HARNESS. LETTER 24. TO MR. BECHER. LETTER 25. TO MR. BECKER. LETTER 26. TO MR. JACKSON. LETTER 27. TO MR. JACKSON. LETTER 28. TO MR. JACKSON. LETTER 29. TO MR. BECHER. LETTER 30. TO THE HONOURABLE MRS. BYRON. LETTER 31. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 32. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 33. TO MR. HARNESS. LETTER FROM CHARLES SKINNER MATTHEWS, ESQ. TO MISS I.M. “London, May 22. 1809. LETTER 34. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 35. TO MR. HENRY DRURY. LETTER 36. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 37. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 38. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 39. TO MR. RUSHTON. LETTER 40. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 41. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 42. TO MR. HENRY DRURY. LETTER 43. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 44. TO MR. HENRY DRURY. LETTER 45. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 46. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 47. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 48. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 49. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 50. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 51. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 52. TO MRS. BYRON. LETTER 53. TO MR. HENRY DRURY. VOLUME II. NOTICES OF THE LIFE OF LORD BYRON. LETTER 54. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 55. TO DR. PIGOT. LETTER 56. TO MR. SCROPE DAVIES. TO -- BOLTON, ESQ. LETTER 57. TO MR. BOLTON. LETTER 58 TO MR. BOLTON. LETTER 59. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 60. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 61. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 62. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 63. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 64. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 65. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 66. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 67. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 68. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 69. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 70. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 71. TO MR. DALLAS. LETTER 72. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 73. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 74. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 75. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 76. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 77. TO MR. HARNESS. LETTER 78. TO MR. HARNESS. LETTER 79. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 80. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 81. TO MR. HARNESS. LETTER 82. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 83. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 84. TO ROBERT RUSHTON. LETTER 85. TO ROBERT RUSHTON. LETTER 86. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 87. TO MASTER JOHN COWELL. LETTER 88. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 89. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 90. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 91. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 92. TO MR. WILLIAM BANKES. LETTER 93. TO MR. WILLIAM BANKES. LETTER 94. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 95. TO SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. LETTER 96. TO LORD HOLLAND. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 97. TO LORD HOLLAND. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 99. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 100. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 103. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 105. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 107. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 108. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 109. TO MR. WILLIAM BANKES. LETTER 110. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 111. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 112. TO LORD HOLLAND. LETTER 113. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 114. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 115. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 116. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 117. TO MR. WILLIAM BANKES. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 120. TO MR. MURRAY. TO -- LETTER 121. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 122. TO W. GIFFORD, ESQ. LETTER 123. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 124. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 125. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 126. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 127. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 128. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 129. TO MR. CROKER. LETTER 130. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 131. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 132. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 133. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 134. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 135. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 136. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 137. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 138. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 139. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 140. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 141. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 142. TO MR. MOORE. JOURNAL, BEGUN NOVEMBER 14. 1813. LETTER 143. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 144. TO MR. GIFFORD. LETTER 145. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 146. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 147. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 148. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 149. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 150. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 151. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 152. TO MR. ASHE. LETTER 153. TO MR. ASHE. LETTER 154. TO MR. MERIVALE. VOLUME III. JOURNAL, 1814. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 155. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 156. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 157. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 158. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 159. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 160. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 161. TO MR. HODGSON. LETTER 162. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 163. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 164. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 165. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 166. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 167. TO MR. DALLAS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. LETTER. 163. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 169. TO W * * W * *, ESQ. LETTER 170. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 171. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 172. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 173. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 174. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 175. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 176. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 177. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 178. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 179. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 180. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 181. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 182. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 183. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 184. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 185. TO MR. ROGERS. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 186. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 187. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 188. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 189. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 190. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 191. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 192. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 193. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 194. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 195. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 196. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 197. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 198. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 199. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 200. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 201. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 202. TO THE COUNTESS OF * * *. LETTER 203. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 204. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 205. TO MR. HENRY DRURY. LETTER 206. TO MR. COWELL. LETTER. 207. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 208. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 209. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 210. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 211. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 212. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 213. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 214. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 215. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 216. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 217. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 218. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 219. TO MR. COLERIDGE. LETTER 220. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 221. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 222. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 223. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 224. TO MR. SOTHEBY. TO MR. SOTHEBY. LETTER 225. TO MR. TAYLOR. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 226. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 227. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 228. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 229. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 230. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 231. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 232. TO MR. MOORE. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 233. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 234. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 235. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 236. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 237. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 238. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 239. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 240. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 241. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 242. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 243. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 244. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 245. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 246. TO MR. MURRAY. EXTRACTS FROM A JOURNAL. EXTRACT FROM AN UNPUBLISHED POEM. TO AUGUSTA. LETTER 247. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 248. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 249. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 250. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 251. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 252. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 253. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 254. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 255. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 256. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 257. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 258. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 259. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 260. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 261. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 262. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 263. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 264. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 265. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 266. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 267. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 268. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 269. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 270. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 271. TO MR. ROGERS. VOLUME IV. LETTER 272. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 273. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 274. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 276. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 277. TO MR. MURRAY. ACT III. - SCENE I. SCENE II. LETTER 278. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 279. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 280. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 281. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 282. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 283. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 284. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 285. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 286. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 287. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 288. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 289. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 290. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 291. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 292. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 293. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 294. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 295. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 296. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 297. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 298. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 299. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 300. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 301. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 302. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 303. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 304. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 305. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 306. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 307. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 308. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 309. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 310. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 311. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 312. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 313. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 314. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 315. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 316. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 317. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 318. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 319. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 320. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 321. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 322. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 323. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 324. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 325. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 326. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 327. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 328. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. -- . LETTER 329. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 330. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 331. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 332. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 333. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 334. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 335. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 336. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 337. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 338. TO MR. MURRAY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE BRITISH REVIEW. LETTER 339. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 340. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 341. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 342. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 343. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 344. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 345. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 346. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 347. TO MR. BANKES. LETTER 348. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 349. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 350. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 351. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 352. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 353. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 354. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 355. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 356. TO MR. BANKES. LETTER 357. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 358. TO MR. BANKES. LETTER 359. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 360. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 361. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 362. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 363. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 364. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 365. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 366. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 367. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 368. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 369. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 370. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 371. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 372. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 373. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 374. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 375. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 376. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 377. TO MR. MURRAY. GOETHE ON MANFRED. LETTER 378. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 379. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 380. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 381. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 382. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 383. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 384. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 385. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 386. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 387. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 388. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 389. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 390. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 391. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 392. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 393. TO MR. MURRAY. DEDICATION TO BARON GOETHE, &c. &c. &c. VOLUME V. LETTER 394. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 395. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 396. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 397. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 393. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 399. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 400. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 401. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 402. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 403. TO MR. MOORE. EXTRACTS FROM A DIARY OF LORD BYRON. 1821. LETTER 404. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 405. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 406. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 407. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 408. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 409. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 410. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 411. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 412. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 413. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 414. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 415. TO MR. MURRAY. TO MR. PERRY. LETTER 416. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 417. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 418. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 419. TO MR. SHELLEY. LETTER 420. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 421. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 422. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 423. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 424. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 425. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 426. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 427. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 428. TO ME. MOORE. LETTER 429. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 430. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 431. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 432. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 433. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 434. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 435. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 436. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 437. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER, 438. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 439. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 440. TO MR. HOPPNER. LETTER 441. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 442. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 443. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 444. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 445. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 446. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 447. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 448. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 449. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 450. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 451. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 452. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 453. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 454. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 455 TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 456. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 457. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 458. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 459. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 460. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 461. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 462. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 463. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 464. TO MR. ROGERS. LETTER 465. TO MR. MOORE. BOLOGNA. LETTER 466. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 467. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 468. TO MR. MOORE. TO LORD BYRON. LETTER 469. TO MR. SHEPPARD. LETTER 470. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 471. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 472. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 473. TO MR. SHELLEY. LETTER 474. TO MR. MOORE. TO LORD BYRON. TO LORD BYRON. LETTER 475. TO SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. LETTER 476. TO -- . LETTER 477. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 478. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 479. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 480. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 481. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 482. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 483. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 484. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 485. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 486. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 487. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 488. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 489. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 490. TO MR. SHELLEY. LETTER 491. TO SIR WALTER SCOTT. LETTER 492. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 493. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 494. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER. 495. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 496. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 497. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 498. TO MR. ELLICE. LETTER 499. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 500. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 501. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 502. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 503. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 504. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 505. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 506. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 507. TO LADY -- . VOLUME VI. LETTER 508. TO MR. MOORE. TO LORD BYRON. LETTER 509. TO MRS. -- . LETTER 510. TO LADY -- . LETTER 511. TO MR. MOORE. “TO THE COUNTESS OF B -- . LETTER 512. TO THE EARL OF B -- . LETTER 513. TO THE EARL OF B -- . LETTER 514. TO THE EARL OF B -- . LETTER 515. TO THE COUNT -- . LETTER 516. TO THE COUNTESS OF B -- . LETTER 517. TO THE COUNTESS OF -- . LETTER 518. TO LADY BYRON. LETTER 519. TO MR. BLAQUIERE. LETTER 520. TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 521. TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 522. TO LADY -- . TO THE COUNTESS OF B -- . LETTER 523. TO MR. BOWRING. “GOETHE AND BYRON. LETTER 524. TO GOETHE. LETTER 525. TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 526. LETTER 527. TO PRINCE MAVROCORDATO. LETTER 528. TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 529. TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 530 TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 531. LETTER 532. TO MR. BOWRING. LETTER 533. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 534. LETTER 535. TO MR. MUIR. LETTER 536. TO MR. C. HANCOCK. LETTER 537. TO MR. CHARLES HANCOCK. LETTER 538. TO MR. CHARLES HANCOCK. LETTER 539. TO MR. CHARLES HANCOCK. “JANUARY 22D. “ON THIS DAY I COMPLETE MY THIRTY-SIXTH YEAR. LETTER 540. TO MR. CHARLES HANCOCK. LETTER 541. TO HIS HIGHNESS YUSSUFF PACHA. LETTER 542. TO LONDO. LETTER 543. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 544. TO MR. MAYER. LETTER 545. LETTER 546. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 547. TO MR. MURRAY. LETTER 548. TO MR. MOORE. LETTER 549. TO DR. KENNEDY. LETTER 550. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 551. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 552. TO SR. PARRUCA. LETTER 553. TO MR. CHARLES HANCOCK. LETTER 554. TO DR. KENNEDY. LETTER 555. TO COLONEL STANHOPE. LETTER 556. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 557. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 558. TO ME. BARFF. LETTER 559. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 560. TO MR. BARFF. LETTER 561. TO MR. BARFF. APPENDIX. THE EPISTLE OF THE CORINTHIANS TO ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE. EPISTLE OF PAUL TO THE CORINTHIANS, REMARKS ON MR. MOORE’S LIFE OF LORD BYRON, BY LADY BYRON. LETTER OF MR. TURNER. MR. MILLINGEN’S ACCOUNT OF THE CONSULTATION. THE WILL OF LORD BYRON. MISCELLANEOUS PIECES IN PROSE. REVIEW OF WORDSWORTH’S POEMS, 296 REVIEW OF GELL’S GEOGRAPHY OF ITHACA, AND ITINERARY OF GREECE. PARLIAMENTARY SPEECHES. DEBATE ON THE FRAME-WORK BILL, IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS, FEBRUARY 27, 1812. DEBATE ON THE EARL OF DONOUGHMORE’S MOTION FOR A COMMITTEE ON THE ROMAN CATHOLIC CLAIMS, APRIL 21. 1812. DEBATE ON MAJOR CARTWRIGHT’S PETITION, JUNE 1. 1813. A FRAGMENT. LETTER TO JOHN MURRAY, ESQ. ON THE REV. W.L. BOWLES’S STRICTURES ON THE LIFE AND WRITINGS OF POPE. OBSERVATIONS UPON “OBSERVATIONS” Further Addenda. DETAILED TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Biography THOMAS MOORE by Richard Garnett The Delphi Classics Catalogue

Series Contents Alphabetical List of Titles

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