pt. 1. Memoir. Queen Mab. Alastor. -v. 1, pt. 2. The revolt of Islam. Shelley's notes to Queen Mab. Notes by the editor. -v. 2, pt. 1. Rosalind and Helen. Julian and Maddalo. Prometheus unbound. -v. 2, pt. 2. The cenci. The mask of anarchy. Peter Bell the third. The witch of atlas. Notes. -v. 3, pt. 1. Oedipus tyrannus. Epipsychidion. Adonis. Hellas. Miscellaneous poems. -v. 3, pt. 2. Miscellaneous poems. Fragments. pt. 1. Notes. -v. 4, pt. 1. Fragments. pt. 2-3. Translations. -v. 4, pt. 2. Juvenilia. Doubtful, lost and unpublished poems, Notes

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Riverside Press, 1892
 

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Página 88 - love, until strange tears, Uniting with those breathless kisses, made Such magic as compels the charmed night To render up thy charge ; and, though ne'er yet Thou hast unveiled thy inmost sanctuary, Enough from incommunicable dream, And twilight phantasms, and deep noonday thought, Has shone within me, that serenely now And moveless, as a
Página 110 - Still, dark, and dry, and unremembered now. Oh, for Medea's wondrous alchemy, Which wheresoe'er it fell made the earth gleam With bright flowers, and the wintry boughs exhale From vernal blooms fresh fragrance! Oh, that God, Profuse of poisons, would concede the chalice Which but one living man has drained, who now, Vessel of deathless wrath, a
Página 97 - charms. Startled by his own thoughts, he looked around. There was no fair fiend near him, not a sight Or sound of awe but in his own deep mind. A little shallop floating near the shore Caught the impatient wandering of his gaze. It had been long abandoned, for its sides
Página 105 - through the labyrinthine dell; and there Fretted a path through its descending curves With its wintry speed. On every side now rose Bocks, which, in unimaginable forms, Lifted their black and barren pinnacles In the light of evening, and its precipice Obscuring the ravine, disclosed above,
Página xxx - His figure was slight and fragile, and yet his bones and joints were large and strong. He was tall, but he stooped so much that he seemed of a low stature. His clothes were expensive, and made according to the most approved mode of the day; but they were tumbled, rumpled and
Página 109 - fluttered. But when heaven remained Utterly black, the murky shades involved An image silent, cold, and motionless, As their own voiceless earth and vacant air. Even as a vapor fed with golden beams That ministered on sunlight, ere the west Eclipses it, was now that wondrous frame — No sense, no motion, no divinity — A fragile lute, on whose harmonious strings
Página 22 - tradition interruptedly Teaches the credulous vulgar, were unfolded In just perspective to the view; Yet dim from their infinitude. The Spirit seemed to stand High on an isolated pinnacle; The flood of ages combating below, The depth of the unbounded universe Above, and all around Nature's unchanging harmony.
Página 26 - the starved hind For them compels the stubborn glebe to yield Its unshared harvests; and yon squalid form, Leaner than fleshless misery, that wastes A sunless life in the unwholesome mine, Drags out in labor a protracted death To glut their grandeur; many faint with toil That few may know the cares and woe of sloth. Whence,
Página lxxxii - in one pocket, and Keats's poems in the other, doubled back as if the reader in the act of reading had hastily thrust it away, were all too familiar to me to leave a doubt on my mind that this mutilated corpse was any other than Shelley's.
Página lxxv - stripling held out both his hands; and, although I could hardly believe, as I looked at his flushed, feminine and artless face, that it could be the poet, I returned his warm pressure. After the ordinary greetings and courtesies he sat down and listened. I was silent from

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