George Gordon Lord Byron Fate Poems
- 1. Translation From The “medea” Of Euripides
- 2. To Which The Author Of These Pieces Sent The Following Reply For Insertion In The “morning Chr
- 3. To Thomas Moore
- 4. To The Sighing Strephon
- 5. To The Earl Of Clare
- 6. To The Duke Of Dorset
- 7. To Romance
- 8. To M. S. G. (ii)
- 9. To Edward Noel Long, Esq.
- 10. To E'
- 11. To Caroline (iv)
- 12. To Caroline
- 13. To Anne (ii)
- 14. To A Youthful Friend
- 15. To A Lady Who Presented To The Author A Lock Of Hair Braided With His Own, And Appointed A Night In
- 16. To A Lady, On Being Asked My Reason For Quitting England In The Spring
- 17. To A Lady
- 18. To A Beautiful Quaker
- 19. The Episode Of Nisus And Euryalus, A Paraphrase From The “Æneid”
- 20. The Curse Of Minerva
- 21. The Adieu
- 22. Sulpicia Ad Cerinthum (lib. Quart.)
- 23. Stanzas To Augusta
- 24. Stanzas To A Lady, With The Poems Of Camoëns
- 25. Ossian's Address To The Sun In “carthon.”
- 26. Oscar Of Alva
- 27. On The Death Of A Young Lady, Cousin To The Author, And Very Dear To Him
- 28. On A Distant View Of The Village And School Of Harrow On The Hill, 1806
- 29. On A Change Of Masters At A Great Public School
- 30. Lines Written Beneath An Elm In The Churchyard Of Harrow
- 31. Lachin Y Gair
- 32. Farewell To The Muse
- 33. Epistle To Augusta
- 34. Epistle To A Young Nobleman In Love
- 35. Elegy On Newstead Abbey
- 36. Egotism. A Letter To J. T. Becher
- 37. Childish Recollections