Poems by Percy Bysshe Shelley
Lines To A Critic
... III. Or seek some slave of power and gold ...
Melody To A Scene Of Former Times
... ah, no! The breast that feels this anguished woe ...
Fragment: A Gentle Story Of Two Lovers Young
... From Heaven, which none shall quench, to cheer the innocent ...
The Viewless And Invisible Consequence
... Unveiling every new-born deed, and thoughts ...
On Fanny Godwin
... Yet knew I not that heart was broken ...
Epigram I: To Stella
... -- Now, having died, thou art as Hesperus, giving ...
Queen Mab: Part II.
... They rushed to war, tore from the mother's womb ...
Fragment: Love The Universe To-Day
... These are the slaves of dim to-morrow, ...
Epithalamium
... Come along! Fairies! sprites! and angels, keep her! ...
To The Nile
... And fruits and poisons spring whereer thou flowest ...
I Stood Upon A Heaven-cleaving Turret
... It shook that trembling fane with its weak prayer ...
Fragment: Follow To The Deep Wood's Weeds
... Follow to the wild-briar dingle, ...
Hellas: A Lyrical Drama
... HELLAS IS INSCRIBED AS AN IMPERFECT TOKEN OF THE ADMIRATION, SYMPATHY, AND FRIENDSHIP OF THE AUTHOR ...
Similes For Two Political Characters of 1819
... Two bloodless wolves whose dry throats rattle, ...
The Zucca
... .. star. IV. By Heaven and Earth, from all whose shapes thou flowest, ...
