Posthumous and fugitive poemsCharles Scribner's Sons, 1938 |
Съдържание
ON DEATH | 11 |
SONNET ON PEACE | 17 |
LINES WRITTEN ON THE 29TH OF MAY | 23 |
POEMS IN VOLUME II | 24 |
SONNET THE POET | 30 |
SONNET WRITTEN IN DISGUST OF VULGAR | 34 |
SONNET WRITTEN AT THE END OF THE FLOURE | 40 |
SONNET ON THE SEA | 47 |
EPISTLE TO JOHN HAMILTON REYNOLDS | 113 |
A SONG ABOUT MYSELF | 127 |
THE GADFLY | 143 |
A DIALOGUE | 155 |
TRANSLATION FROM A SONNET OF RONSARD | 164 |
La Belle Dame sans Merci reprinted 268 | 177 |
ODE TO FANNY | 179 |
SONG HUSH HUSH TREAD SOFTLY | 186 |
A PARODY | 51 |
Think not of it sweet one so 257 | 56 |
LINES UNFELT UNHEARD UNSEEN | 59 |
MODERN LOVE | 65 |
SONNET TO MRS REYNOLDSS CAT | 71 |
SONNET WHEN I HAVE FEARS THAT I MAY CEASE | 78 |
Song Hush hush tread softly 259 | 80 |
SONNET TO THE NILE | 83 |
LINES FROM A LETTER | 89 |
FOLLYS SONG | 95 |
FAERY SONG AH WOE IS ME POOR SILVERWING | 99 |
Song of Four Fairies 271 | 189 |
SONNET WHY DID I LAUGH TONIGHT? | 193 |
SONNETS | 196 |
SPENSERIAN STANZAS ON CHARLES BROWN | 202 |
LA BELLE DAME SANS MERCY FROM | 211 |
TWO SONNETS ON FAME | 220 |
SONNET THE DAY IS GONE FIRST PUBLISHED | 226 |
SONNET THE DAY IS GONE SECOND PUBLISHED | 227 |
LINES SUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN ADDRESSED | 234 |
APPENDIX TO VOLUME IV | 241 |
A PAPER | 247 |