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CHRONOLOGY OF BYRON'S LIFE AND

WORKS

LIFE OF LORD BYRON

CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE

THE GIAOUR

THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS

THE CORSAIR

1

.

50

61

.

72

88

98

.

LARA

THE SIEGE OF CORINTH

PARISINA

THE PRISONER OF CHILLON

BEPPO.

MAZEPPA

THE ISLAND

MANFRED

MARINO FALIERO, DOGE OF VENICE

HEAVEN AND EARTH

SARDANAPALUS

THE TWO FOSCARI

THE DEFORMED TRANSFORMED

CAIN

WERNER

.

195

.

.

HOURS OF IDLENESS-Continued.

Translation from Catullus. “Lugete, Ve-

neres, Cupidinesque,” etc.

306

Imitation from Catullus. To Ellen

306

Translation from Horace. “Justum et te-

nacem," etc.

306

From Anacreon

307

From Anacreon

307

From the Prometheus Vinctus of Æschylus 307

To Emma

307

To M. S. G.

308

To Caroline

308

To the Same

308

To the Same

309

Stanzas to a Lady, with the Poems of Cam- 309

oëns

309

The First Kiss of Love .

309

On a Change of Masters at a great Public

School.

309

To the Duke of Dorset

310

Fragment, written shortly after the Mar-

riage of Miss Chaworth

311

Granta. A Medley

311

On a Distant View of the Village and School

of Harrow on the Hill

312

To M-

312

To Woman

312

To M. S. G.

313

To Mary, on receiving her Picture

313

To Lesbia

313

Lines addressed to a Young Lady, who was

alarmed at the Sound of a Bullet hissing

near her

313

Love's last Adieu

314

Damætas.

314

To Marion

314

To a Lady who presented to the Author a

Lock of Hair braided with his Own 315

Oscar of Alva. A Tale .

315

The Episode of Nisus and Euryalus

318

Translation from the Medea of Euripides. 321

Thoughts suggested by a College Examina-

tion

321

To a beautiful Quaker

322

The Cornelian

An occasional Prologue to “The Wheel of

Fortune"

322

HOURS OF IDLENESS

303

On the Death of a Young Lady, Cousin to

the Author, and very dear to him

304

To E-

304

To D-

304

Epitaph on a Friend

305

A Fragment :

305

On leaving Newstead Abbey

305

Lines written in “Letters to an Italian

Nun and an English Gentleman; by J. J.

Rousseau: founded on Facts” .

305

Answer to the foregoing, addressed to

Miss -

306

Adrian's Address to his Soul when Dying 306

Translation from Catullus. Ad Lesbiam 306

Translation of the Epitaph on Virgil and

Tibullus, by Domitius Marsus

306

Imitation of Tibullus. Sulpicia ad Cerinthum 306

.

.

d

.

.

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OCCASIONAL PIECES-Continued.

PAGE

From the Portuguese. “Tu mi chamas” 439
Another Version

439
The Devil's Drive. An unfinished Rhap-
sody

439

Windsor Poetics

440

Stanzas for Music. “I speak not, I trace

not,” etc.

440

Address intended to be recited at the Cale-

donian Meeting

440

Fragment of an Epistle to Thomas Moore 441

Condolatory Address to Sarah, Countess of

Jersey, on the Prince Regent's returning

her Picture to Mrs. Mee

441

To Belshazzar.

441

Elegiac Stanzas on the Death of Sir Peter

Parker, Bart.

442

Stanzas for Music. “There's not a Joy the

World can give,” etc. .

442

Stanzas for Jusic. “There be none of

Beauty's Daughters” .

442

On Napoleon's Escape from Elba .

442

Ode from the French. “ We do not curse

thee, Waterloo "

443

From the French.

“ Must thou go, my

glorious Chief?”

443

.

.

.

.

.

.

OCCASIONAL PIECES—Continued.

PAGE

Lines written in an Album at Malta

428

To Florence

428

Stanzas composed during a Thunder-storm . 429

Stanzas written on passing the Ambracian

Gulf

429

The Spell is broke, the Charm is flown! 429

Written after swimming from Sestos to

Abydos

430

Lines in the Travellers' Book at Orcho-

menus.

430

Maid of Athens, ere we part

430

Substitute for an Epitaph

430

Translation of the Nurse's Dole in the

Medea of Euripides

430

My Epitaph

430

Lines written beneath a Picture

430

Translation of the famous Greek War Song. 430

Translation of the Romaic Song

431

On Parting

431

Epitaph for Joseph Blackett, late Poet and

Shoemaker.

431

Farewell to Malta

431

To Dives. A Fragment .

432

On Moore's last Operatic Farce, or Farcical

Opera .

432

Epistle to a Friend, in answer to some Lines

exhorting the Author to be cheerful, and

to“ banish care”

432

To Thyrza. “Without a Stone,” etc.

432

Stanzas. “Away, away, ye Notes of Woe”. 433

Stanzas. “One Struggle more, and I am

free

433

Euthanasia. “When Time," etc.

434

Stanzas. “And thou art dead, as young and

fair"

434

Stanzas. “If sometimes in the Haunts of

Men"

435

On a Cornelian Heart which was broken

435

Lines from the French .

435

Lines to a Lady weeping

435

"The Chain I gave," etc. From the Turkish. 435

Lines written on a Blank Leaf of “The

Pleasures of Memory"

435

Address, spoken at the opening of Drury

Lane Theatre, October 10, 1812.

436

Parenthetical Address, by Dr, Plagiary 436

Verses found in a Summer House at Hales

Owen

437

Y Remember Thee! Remember Thee! . 437

To Time.

437

Translation of a Romaic Love Song

437

Stanzas. “Thou art not False,” etc.

438

On being asked what was the “ Origin of

Love"

438

Stanzas. “Remember him,” etc.

438

On Lord Thurlow's Poems

438

To Lord Thurlow .

438

To Thomas Moore. Written the Evening

before his Visit to Mr. Leigh Hunt in

Horsemonger-Lane Gaol

439

Impromptu. “When from the Heart where

Sorrow sits"

439

Sonnet, to Genevra

439

Sonnet, to the Same

439

97

.

.

.

444

444

445

445

446

446

446

447

.

From the French

Napoleon's Farewell. From the French

Endorsement to the Deed of Separation, in

the April of 1816 .

Darkness.

Churchill's Grave

Prometheus

A Fragment. “Could I remount,” etc.

Sonnet to Lake Leman .

A very mournful Ballad on the Siege and

Conquest of Alhama.

Translation from Vittorelli. On a Nun

Stanzas for Music. “Bright be the place of

thy Soul”

Stanzas for Music. “They say that Hope is

Happiness”.

To Thomas Moore. “My Bark is on the

Shore".

On the Bust of Helen by Canova

Song for the Luddites

To Thomas Moore. “What are you doing

now?”.

So, we'll go no more a roving

Versicles.

To Mr. Murray. “To hook the Reader"

Epistle from Mr. Murray to Dr. Polidori

Epistle to Mr. Murray. “My dear Mr.

Murray,” etc.

To Mr. Murray. "Strahan, Tonson,” etc.

On the Birth of John William Rizzo

Hoppner

Stanzas to the Po

Sonnet to George the Fourth, on the Repeal

of Lord Edward Fitzgerald's Forfeiture

Epigram from the French of Rulhières

Stanzas. “Could Love for ever," etc. .

On my Wedding Day

Epitaph for William Pitt

.

.

The Narrative of the Honorable John Byron, Commodore, in a late Expedition Round the World, etc. (Baker and Leigh) Voyage of H. M. S. Blonde to the Sandwich Islands in the years 1824-1825, the Right Hon. Lord Byron, Commander (John Murray) Memoirs of the Life and Writings of the Right Hon.

Lord Byron (H. Colburn) The Life, Writings, Opinions, and Times of G. G. Noel

Byron, with courtiers of the present polished and enlightened age, etc., etc., 3 vols. (M. Iley) Narrative of Lord Byron's last Journey to Greece,

from Journal of Count Peter Gamba Melwin's Conversations with Lord Byron at Pisa, 2

The Works of Lord Byron, with Life by Thomas
Moore, 17 vols. (Murray)

1832 1768 Galt's Life of Lord Byron (Harpers)

1830 Kennedy's Conversations on Religion (Murray). 1830

Countess of Blessington's Conversations (Harpers) 1834 1826 | Lady Morgan's Memoirs, 2 vols. (W. H. Allen . 1842

Recollections of the Countess Guiccioli (Harpers) 1869 1822 Castelar's Genius and Character of Byron (Harpers). 1870 Elze's Life of Lord Byron (Murray) .

1872 Trelawny's Reminiscences of Byron and Shelley 1858 1825 Torren's Mem of scount Melbourne (Macmillan) 1878

Rev. F. Hodgson's Memoirs, 2 vols. (Macmillan) 1879 1825 Essays and Articles, or Recorded Criticisms, by Ma

.