Poet
George Gordon Byron
English
- A Fragment.[73]
- A SKETCH.
- A Very Mournful Ballad[568] On The Siege And Conquest Of Alhama.[569]
- ADIEU
- Adrian's Address To His Soul When Dying.
- And Wilt Thou Weep When I Am Low?
- Answer To A Beautiful Poem, Written By Montgomery, Author Of "The Wanderer Of Switzerland," Etc., Entitled "The Common Lot." [1]
- Answer To Some Elegant Verses Sent By A Friend To The Author, Complaining That One Of His Descriptions Was Rather Too Warmly Drawn.
- Answer To The Foregoing, Addressed To Miss ----.
- Aristomenes.[608]
- As The Author Was Discharging His Pistols In A Garden, Two Ladies Passing Near The Spot, Were Alarmed By The Sound Of A Bullet Hissing Near Them. To One Of Whom The Following Verses On The Occasion, Were Addressed The Next Morning.
- BENEATH WHICH LORD BYRON INSERTED THE FOLLOWING:—glossed
- BY THE RIVERS OF BABYLON WE SAT DOWN AND WEPT.
- CANTO THE EIGHTH.
- CANTO THE FIRST 1
- CANTO THE FIRST 2
- CANTO THE FOURTEENTH.
- CANTO THE FOURTH.
- CANTO THE NINTH.
- CANTO THE SECOND 2
- CANTO THE SECOND.
- CANTO THE SECOND.
- CANTO THE SECOND.
- CANTO THE SEVENTH.
- CANTO THE SIXTEENTH.
- CANTO THE THIRD.
- CANTO THE THIRD.
- Childe Harold's Pilgrimage - To Ianthe. {1}
- CHILDISH RECOLLECTIONS.
- CHORUS.
- Churchill's Grave,[59]
- Darkness.[k][56]
- Dedication To The Prophecy Of Dante.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE ELEVENTH.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE FIFTEENTH.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE FIRST.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE FOURTH.
- Don Juan - Canto The Seventeenth.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE SIXTH.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE TENTH.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE THIRD.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE THIRTEENTH.
- DON JUAN - CANTO THE TWELFTH.
- Don Juan - Dedication
- DON JUAN CANTO THE FIFTH.
- Egotism. A Letter To J. T. Becher. [1]
- ELEGY ON NEWSTEAD ABBEY.
- Elegy On Newstead Abbey. [1]
- ENGLISH BARDS, AND SCOTCH REVIEWERS
- EPISTLE TO A YOUNG NOBLEMAN IN LOVE.
- Epistle To Augusta.[83]
- EPITAPH ON A BELOVED FRIEND.
- EPITAPH ON A BELOVED FRIEND.
- Epitaph On A Beloved Friend.[1]
- Farewell To The Muse.
- Fill The Goblet Again. A Song.
- FRAGMENT FROM THE “MONK OF ATHOS. "
- FRAGMENT.glossed
- Fragments Of School Exercises: From The "Prometheus Vinctus" Of Aeschylus,
- Francesca Of Rimini[348] - From The Inferno Of Dante.
- From Anacreon. Ode 3.
- GRANTA, A MEDLEY.
- Granta. A Medley.
- HEBREW MELODIES
- I Would I Were A Careless Child.
- Imitated From Catullus. To Anna.
- L'Amiti', Est L'Amour Sans Ailes. [1]
- LARA - CANTO THE FIRST.
- LARA - CANTO THE SECOND.
- Lines Addressed To A Young Lady.[1]
- Lines Inscribed Upon A Cup Formed From A Skull. [1]
- Lines On Hearing That Lady Byron Was Ill.[91]
- Lines Written Beneath An Elm In The Churchyard Of Harrow. [1]
- Lines. Addressed To The Rev. J. T. Becher, [1] On His Advising The Author To Mix More With Society.
- Lord Byron's Verses On Sam Rogers.[579]
- Love's Last Adieu.
- MAID OF ATHENS, ERE WE PART.
- Manfred, a Dramatic Poem
- Ode On Venice[234]
- Ode To A Lady Whose Lover Was Killed By A Ball, Which At The Same Time Shivered A Portrait Next His Heart.
- On A Change Of Masters At A Great Public School. [1]
- On A Distant View Of The Village And School Of Harrow On The Hill, 1806.
- ON A DISTANT VIEW OF THE VILLAGE AND SCHOOL OF HARROW ON THE HILL.
- On Finding A Fan. [1]
- On Leaving N - St - D.
- On Leaving Newstead Abbey.
- On The Bust Of Helen By Canova.[576]
- ON THE DEATH OF MR. FOX, THE FOLLOWING ILLIBERAL IMPROMPTU APPEARED IN
- On The Death Of Mr. Fox,[1] The Following Illiberal Impromptu Appeared In The "Morning Post."
- ON THE QUOTATION,
- Ossian's Address To The Sun In "Carthon." [1]
- PARENTHETICAL ADDRESS.
- Pignus Amoris. [1]
- Prometheus.[64]
- Queries To Casuists. [1]
- Remembrance.
- Remind Me Not, Remind Me Not.
- Reply To Some Verses Of J. M. B. Pigot, Esq., On The Cruelty Of His Mistress. [1]
- Soliloquy Of A Bard In The Country. [1]
- Sonetto Di Vittorelli.[575] Per Monaca.
- Song.[1]
- Sonnet On Chillon
- Sonnet On The Nuptials Of The Marquis Antonio Cavalli With The Countess Clelia Rasponi Of Ravenna.[589]
- Sonnet To Lake Leman.
- Sonnet To The Prince Regent.[ig] On The Repeal Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald's Forfeiture.
- STANZAS FOR MUSIC.
- STANZAS FOR MUSIC.
- STANZAS FOR MUSIC.
- Stanzas To A Hindoo Air.[605]
- Stanzas To A Lady, On Leaving England.
- STANZAS TO A LADY, WITH THE POEMS OF CAMOËNS.
- Stanzas To Augusta.[n][77]
- Stanzas To Jessy. [1]
- Stanzas To The Po.[588]
- Stanzas Written On The Road Between Florence And Pisa.[603]
- Stanzas.[591]
- The Adieu. Written Under The Impression That The Author Would Soon Die.
- THE BRIDE OF ABYDOS.
- The Cornelian. [1]
- THE CORSAIR.
- The Death Of Calmar And Orla. [1] An Imitation Of Macpherson's "Ossian". [2]
- The Duel.[583]
- The First Kiss Of Love.
- THE GIAOUR.
- The Irish Avatar.[ir][592]
- The Prayer Of Nature. [1]
- The Tear.
- There Was A Time, I Need Not Name. [1]
- Thoughts Suggested By A College Examination.
- THY DAYS ARE DONE.
- To ----
- To A Beautiful Quaker. [1]
- To A Knot Of Ungenerous Critics. [1]
- To A Lady Who Presented The Author With The Velvet Band Which Bound Her Tresses.
- To A Lady Who Presented To The Author A Lock Of Hair Braided With His Own, And Appointed A Night In December To Meet Him In The Garden. [1]
- To A Lady, [1] On Being Asked My Reason For Quitting England In The Spring.
- To A Lady.
- To A Vain Lady. [1]
- To A Youthful Friend.
- To A. ------
- To An Oak At Newstead. [1]
- To Anne. [1]
- To Anne. [1]
- To Caroline.
- To Caroline.
- To Caroline. [1]
- To D--- [1]
- To E---[1]
- TO EDWARD NOEL LONG, ESQ.
- To Edward Noel Long, Esq. [1]
- To Eliza.
- To George, Earl Delawarr.
- To Harriet. [1]
- TO INEZ.
- To Julia!
- To Lesbia! [1]
- To M. S. G.
- To M. S. G. [1]
- To Maria ------
- To Marion. [1]
- To Mary, On Receiving Her Picture. [1]
- To Mary.
- To My Son. [1]
- To Romance.
- TO THE AUTHOR OF A SONNET
- To The Countess Of Blessington.
- To The Duke Of Dorset. [1]
- To The Earl Of Clare.
- To Woman.
- TO WOMAN.
- To----
- Translation From Anacreon. [1] Ode 5
- Translation From Anacreon. Ode 1. To His Lyre.
- Translation From Catullus. - Ad Lesbiam.
- Translation From Catullus. Luctus De Norte Passeris.
- Translation From Horace.
- Translation From The "Medea" Of Euripides [Ll. 627-660].
- Translation From Vittorelli. - On A Nun.
- Translation Of The Epitaph On Virgil And Tibullus, By Domitius Marsus.
- Venice. A Fragment.[577]
- WAR SONG
- Well! Thou Art Happy. [1]
- When I Roved A Young Highlander.
- WHEN WE TWO PARTED.
- Written After Swimming From Sestos To Abydos
German
- An Byronglossed
- Der Giaur
- Ihre Schönheitglossed
- Well! thou art happy