Read Shelley: The Pursuit Online
Authors: Richard Holmes
Tags: #Biography & Autobiography, #Literary, #Literary Criticism, #European, #English; Irish; Scottish; Welsh, #Poetry
‘Ginevra’,
649–50
‘The Boat on the Serchio’,
651–2
,
700
‘The Aziola’,
652–3
Adonais. An Elegy on the Death of John Keats
,
310
,
520
,
655–60
,
661
,
679
; Preface to,
656
,
657
,
659
; Pisan edition of,
656
,
659
,
675
,
698
Hellas
(pub. 1822),
677–81
,
687
,
698
,
711
; Preface to,
678–9
,
681
‘Evening: Ponte al Mare, Pisa’,
683–4
‘To Edward Williams’,
698–700
1822
‘Fragments of an Unfinished Drama’,
704–5
‘Charles I’,
641
,
675
,
691
,
697
,
705
‘The Magnetic Lady to her Patient’,
627
‘The Pine Forest of the Cascine Near Pisa’,
700–1
‘To Jane: The Invitation’,
ix
,
701
‘To Jane: The Recollection’,
ix
,
701
‘Lines Written in the Bay of Lerici’,
726
‘With a Guitar, to Jane’,
726
‘To Jane: The Keen Stars were Twinkling’,
726
‘When the Lamp is Shattered’,
ix
,
726
‘The Triumph of Life’,
554
,
717–24
& n.
Fragment: ‘A Schoolboy lay near a pond in a copse’,
7
S
HELLEY
, P
ERCY
B
YSSHE
: PROSE WORKS (listed chronologically, in approximate order of composition. Works published individually printed in italics).
1810
Zastrozzi, a Romance
,
30
,
31–3
& n.,
36
,
39
,
46
,
103
,
104
,
259
,
261
1811
St Irvyne, or The Rosicrucian
,
31
,
39–40
,
53–4
,
70
,
103
,
104
The Necessity of Atheism
,
48
,
49–51
,
53
,
54
,
56
,
59
,
63
,
514
1812
An Address to the Irish People
,
106
,
117
,
119–22
,
125
Proposals for an Association of Philanthropists
,
126
,
129–30
,
388
,
589
Declaration of Rights
,
130
,
131
,
135
,
136
,
138–9
,
149
,
158
,
541
,
589
Letter to Lord Ellenborough
,
154–6
,
173
1813
Notes to Queen Mab
,
153
,
182
,
200
,
201–2
,
204
,
205–7
,
306
,
309
,
632
‘On the Vegetable System of Diet’,
213
1814
A Refutation of Deism
,
280
1815
‘Catalogue of the Phenomenon of Dreams, as Connecting Sleep and Waking’,
295–6
‘On the Science of Mind’,
292–3
& n.,
294–5
,
303
‘On Life’,
247
,
297–8
,
299 n.
,
303
1817
A Proposal for Putting Reform to the Vote through the Kingdom
,
364–6
,
388
,
589
History of a Six Weeks Tour
(with Mary Shelley),
249
,
341
An Address to the People on the Death of Princess Charlotte
,
385–8
,
532
,
589
; facsimile reprint of,
388
& n.
1818
‘A Discourse on the Manners of the Ancient Greeks Relative to the Subject of Love’, (Preface to
The Banquet, see
TRANSLATIONS),
430
,
431
,
432–6
,
478 n.
,
642
1819
‘Notes on Sculptures in Rome and Florence’ (–1820),
15
,
565–8
,
643
,
679
1820
‘A Philosophical View of Reform’ (pub. 1920
sic
),
388 n
,
569
,
581
,
583–93
,
595
,
642
‘Essay on Christianity’,
571
,
642
1821
‘On Devils and the Devil’,
245 n.
,
621
,
627
,
628
,
642
,
673
‘A Defence of Poetry’,
586
,
642–6
,
675
,
775
; Introduction to,
642–3
S
HELLEY
, P
ERCY
B
YSSHE
: TRANSLATIONS (listed chronologically, in approximate order of composition).
1813
Fragment: ‘On Vegetarianism by Plutarch’,
220
1814
1815
‘From the Greek of Moschus’,
307
,
308 n.
Sonnet: ‘Dante Alighieri to Guido Calvalcanti’,
307–8
& n.
Sonnet: ‘Guido Cavalcanti to Dante Alighieri’,
308
1816
1817
1818
‘The Banquet Translated from Plato’ (‘The Symposium’),
295 n.
,
305
,
430–8
,
496
,
605
,
612
,
679
,
681
Fragment: ‘Plato’s Ion’ (?1820),
432
Fragment: ‘Plato’s Phaedo’ (?1820),
432
1819
‘The Cyclops. From the Greek of Euripides’,
612
1820
‘Hymn to Mercury. Translated from the Greek of Homer’,
600
‘Mathilda Gathering Flowers. From Dante’s Purgatorio’,
611
,
620
1821
‘Fragment of the Elegy on the Death of Bion: From the Greek of Moschus’,
656
‘Fragment of the Elegy on the Death of Adonis. From the Greek of Bion’,
656
1822
Fragment: ‘Spinoza’s Tractatus Theologico-Politicus’,
687
‘Scenes from Calderón’s
Magico Prodigioso’
,
612
,
696
,
711
‘Scenes from the
Faust
of Goethe’,
689
,
691–4
,
731
Shelley, Percy Florence (son of Mary and Shelley),
xi
,
560
,
561
,
562
,
565
,
575
,
579
,
581
,
597
,
628
,
637
,
712
,
726
,
729
; his later education and career,
732
Shelley, Sir Timothy (father),
xi
, I, II & n.,
31
,
43
,
87
,
104
,
144
,
226
,
281
,
321
,
415
,
550
,
648
,
710
; appearance,
2
; and character,
2
,
57–8
,
59
,
60
; relations with old Bysshe,
2
,
18
; sends Shelley to Syon House Academy,
3–4
; career,
10
; his relationship with Shelley,
12
,
35–6
,
88–9
; cautions Shelley against bad influence of Hogg,
45
; and debates religious issues,
47–8
; encourages Shelley to write poem on Parthenon,
48
,
49
; and
The Necessity of Atheism
,
50–1
; Shelley’s letter about expulsion from Oxford to,
56–7
; and meeting at Miller’s Hotel,
57–8
; and quarrel with Shelley,
58–60
,
61–3
; Shelley returns home,
70
; and Hogg’s visit to Field Place,
71
,
75
; learns of Shelley’s marriage and stops allowance,
81–2
; and Shelley’s reproachful letters to,
82–3
; makes £200 allowance to Shelley,
109
; and Shelley’s conciliatory letter,
109–10
; and breaks with Shelley,
110–11
; refuses to loan money for Nantgwillt farm,
135–6
; and failure of attempts at reconciliation between Shelley and,
211–13
,
222
; Shelley’s inheritance blocked by,
216
,
219
,
225
; death of Bysshe Shelley and estate settlement,
276
,
283–5
,
307
,
313
,
320
; Shelley arrested for debt at instance of,
379
; Dr Hume’s suit against Shelley and,
648
,
649 n.
; financial relations between Mary and,
732
; and death,
732