'Tis fifty years, and yet their fray, 197.
'T is known, at least it should be, that through-

out, 440.

"T is midnight - but it is not dark, 196.
"T is time this heart should be unmoved, 206.
Titan! to whose immortal eyes, 191.
To be the father of the fatherless, 199.
To hook the reader, you, John Murray, 230.
'T was after dread Pultowa's day, 407.

'T was now the hour when Night had driven,

88.

'T was now the noon of night, and all was still,

142.

Unhappy Dives! in an evil hour, 223.
Up to battle! Sons of Suli, 240.

Warriors and chiefs! should the shaft or the
sword, 219.

We do not curse thee, Waterloo! 187.
Weep, daughter of a royal line, 168.
Well! thou art happy, and I feel, 154,

Were Death an evil, would I let thee live? 237.
Were
ere my bosom as false as thou deem'st it to
be, 221.

We sate down and wept by the waters, 222.
What are to me those honours or renown, 206.
What are you doing now, 229.

What matter the pangs of a husband and
father, 238.

What news, what news? Queen Orraca, 225.
What say I?'- not a syllable further in
prose, 227.

When all around grew drear and dark, 209.
When a man hath no freedom to fight for at
home, 236.

When amatory poets sing their loves, 831.
When Bishop Berkeley said there was no
matter,' 918.

When coldness wraps this suffering clay, 220.
When Dryden's fool, 'unknowing what he
sought,' 171.

Whene'er I view those lips of thine, 90.

When energising objects men pursue,' 170.
When fierce conflicting passions urge, 111.
When Friendship or Love our sympathies
move, 114.

When, from the heart where Sorrow sits, 174.
When I dream that you love me, you'll surely
forgive, 97.

When Thurlow this damn'd nonsense sent, 226.
When Time, or soon or late, shall bring, 166.
When, to their airy hall, my fathers' voice, 85.
When we two parted, 151.

Where are those honours, Ida! once your own,
93.

Where is the prisoner? 595.

Who hath not glow'd above the page where
fame, 182.

'Who kill'd John Keats?' 237.

Who would not laugh, if Lawrence, hired to
grace, 256.

Why, how now, saucy Tom, 237.

Why, Pigot, complain of this damsel's disdain,

Abydos, The Bride of, 323.

Adams, John, of Southwell, Epitaph on, 224.
Address intended to be recited at the Caledonian

Meeting, 182.

Address spoken at the Opening of Drury-Lane
Theatre, 169.

Adieu, The, 145.

Adrian's Address to his Soul when Dying, 87.
Eschylus, From the Prometheus Vinctus of, 89.
Affection, Answer to -'s Professions of, 227.
Age of Bronze, The; or, Carmen Seculare et
Annus haud Mirabilis, 298.

A— H—, Miss, On the Eyes of, 143.
Album, Lines written in, at Malta, 157.
Alhama, A Very Mournful Ballad on the Siege
and Conquest of, 194.

All is vanity, saith the preacher,' 219.
Ambracian Gulf, Stanzas written in Passing the,

159.

Anacreon, From, 88.

Anacreon, From, 88.

Anacreon, Translation from, 139.

And dost thou ask the reason of my sadness?'
229.

'And thou art dead, as young and fair,' 167.
'And wilt thou weep when I am low?' 152.
Anne, To, 147.

Another Simple Ballat, 234.

Answer to a Beautiful Poem, entitled 'The
Common Lot,' 127.

Answer to Some Elegant Verses, 118.

Answer to -'s Professions of Affection, 227.

Aristomenes, 205.

A spirit pass'd before me,' 222.

As the Liberty lads o'er the sea,' 229.

Augusta, Epistle to, 210.

Cadiz, The Girl of, 159.

Cain, 626.

Cain,' Thoughts for a Speech of Lucifer, in
the Tragedy of, 237.

Caledonian Meeting, Address intended to be
recited at the, 182.

Calmar and Orla, The Death of, 129.
Caroline, To, 90.
Caroline, To, 90.
Caroline, To, 91.
Caroline, To, 91.

Carthon,' Ossian's Address to the Sun in, 139.
Catullus, Imitated from, 88.
Catullus, Translation from, 87.
Cephalonia, Journal in, 240.

CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE, 1.
Childish Recollections, 122.

Chillon, Sonnet on, 402.

Chillon, The Prisoner of, 402.
Churchill's Grave, 190.

Clare, Earl of, To the, 137.

College Examination, Thoughts suggested by a,
111.

'Common Lot, The,' Answer to a Beautiful
Poem, entitled, 127.
Condolatory Address, 183.
Conquest, The, 239.

Corinth, The Siege of, 384.
Cornelian, The, 113.

Cornelian Heart which was broken, On a, 168.
Corsair, The, 337.

Country, Soliloquy of a Bard in the, 142.
Curse of Minerva, The, 268.

Lara, 366.

Last Words on Greece, 206.

Legion of Honour, The,' On the Star of, 188.
Leman, Lake, Sonnet to, 192.

Lesbia, To, 98.

Lines addressed to the Rev. J. T. Becher, 128.
Lines addressed to a Young Lady, 99.

Lines inscribed upon a Cup formed from a
Skull, 153.

Lines on Hearing that Lady Byron was Ill, 212.
Lines to Mr. Hodgson, 156.

Lines to a Lady Weeping, 168.

Lines written beneath an Elm in the Church-
yard of Harrow, 138.

Lines written beneath a Picture, 161.
Lines written in an Album, at Malta, 157.

Lines written in Letters to an Italian Nun and
an English Gentleman: by J. J. Rousseau :
founded on Facts,' 86.

Lines written in the Travellers' Book at Orcho-
menus, 162.

Ode from the French, 187.

Ode on Venice, 452.

Ode to a Lady whose Lover was killed by a
Ball, which at the Same Time shivered a Por-
trait next his Heart, 200.

Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte, 180.

Ode to the Framers of the Frame Bill, An, 225.
'Oh how I wish that an embargo,' 225.

'Oh! snatch'd away in beauty's bloom,' 218.
Oh! weep for those,' 217.

'Oh you, who in all names can tickle the town,'
226.

On a Change of Masters at a Great Public
School, 93.

On a Cornelian Heart which was broken, 168.
On a Distant View of the Village and School of
Harrow on the Hill, 96.

On a Royal Visit to the Vaults, 228.

On being asked what was the Origin of Love,'
173.

Ossian's Address to the Sun, A Version of, 140.

Parenthetical Address, by Dr. Plagiary, 170.
Parisina, 396.

Parker, Sir Peter, Bart., Elegiac Stanzas on the
Death of, 183.

Parting, On, 162.

Penelope, To, January 2, 1821, 236.

Pisture, Lines written beneath a, 161.

Pignus Amoris, 140.

Pigot, J. M. B., Esq., Reply to Some Verses of,
on the Cruelty of his Mistress, 115.
'Pleasures of Memory,' Lines written on a Blank
Leaf of the, 169.

Po, Stanzas to the, 198.
Portuguese, From the, 175.

Prayer of Nature, The, 132.

Prince Regent, Sonnet to the, 199.
Prisoner of Chillon, The, 402.
Prologue, An Occasional, 113.
Prometheus, 191.

Prometheus Vinctus of Eschylus, From the, 89.
Prophecy of Dante, The, 455.

Quaker, To a Beautiful, 112.
Queries to Casuists, 145.

Stanzas. I heard thy fate without a tear,' 186.
Stanzas to Augusta, 209.

Stanzas to Augusta, 210.

Stanzas to a Hindoo Air, 204.

Stanzas to Jessy, 143.

Stanzas to a Lady on Leaving England, 156.
Stanzas to a Lady, with the Poems of Camoëns,

92.

Stanzas to the Po, 198.

Stanzas written in Passing the Ambracian Gulf,
159.

Stanzas written on the Road between Florence
and Pisa, 204.

'Strahan, Tonson, Lintot of the time,' 234.
Substitute for an Epitaph, 161.

Suliotes, Song to the, 240.

Sun, A Version of Ossian's Address to the, 140.
'Sun of the sleepless,' 220.

TALES, CHIEFLY ORIENTAL, 309.
Tasso, The Lament of, 436.
Tear, The, 114.

'The braziers, it seems, are preparing to pass,'
236.

The chain I gave,' 168.

The harp the monarch minstrel swept,' 216.

There was a time, I need not name,' 152.

The spell is broke, the charm is flown,' 159.
The world is a bundle of hay,' 237.

'Thou art not false, but thou art fickle,' 172.
Thoughts for a Speech of Lucifer, in the
Tragedy of Cain,' 237.

Thoughts suggested by a College Examination,

111.

To a Lady, 101.

To a Lady, 128.

To a Lady, 134.

To a Lady, 155.

To Anne, 147.

To the Same, 147.

To an Oak at Newstead, 149.

To a Vain Lady, 146.

To a Youthful Friend, 153.

To Belshazzar, 185.

To Caroline, 90.

To Caroline, 90.
To Caroline, 91.
To Caroline, 91.
To D- 85.
To E-, 85.