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SHELLEY (PERCY BYSSHE)-Chronology continued:—
1818 Translating Hymns of Homer, i. xliii

Final Departure from England for Italy, March,
i. xliii

"Rosalind and Helen" finished and Plato's
Banquet" translated, i. xliii

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Renewed acquaintance with Byron, August, i. xliii
Death of Clara Shelley, 24 September, i. xliv
"Lines written among the Euganean Hills,"
October, i. xliv

"Julian and Maddalo " written at Este, i. xliv
"Prometheus Unbound" begun, i. xliv

"The Coliseum" (fragment) written, i. xliv
1819 "Rosalind and Helen," &c., published,
Spring, i. xlv

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"Prometheus Unbound" continued at Rome, i. xlv
Philosophical View of Reform" written, i. xlviii
"The Cenci" begun at Rome, May, i. xlvii
Death of William Shelley, 7 June, i. xlvii
"The Cenci" finished at Leghorn and printed
there, i. xlvii

"The Mask of Anarchy" written, i. xlviii

Percy Florence Shelley born at Florence, 12
November, i. xlviii

"Prometheus Unbound" finished at Florence,
December, i. xlix

1820

"The Cenci" published, March, i. xlix
"Letter to Maria Gisborne" written, July, i. xlix
Homer's Hymn to Mercury translated, i. 1
"Prometheus Unbound," &c., published, i. 1
"The Witch of Atlas" written, i. 1

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Edipus Tyrannus" written, printed, and sup-
pressed, i. 1, li

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1821 Epipsychidion" written and published,
i. lii, liii

"Defence of Poetry" written, i. liii

"Adonais "written and printed at Pisa, Summer,
i. liv

Autumn visit to Spezzia, i. lv

"Hellas" written by end of October, i. lvi

1822 Relations with Byron at Pisa, i. lvi

Death of Allègra, i. lix

Removal for summer to Lerici, i. lix

"The Triumph of Life" (fragment) written, i. lx
Arrival of Leigh Hunt in Italy, June, i. lxi
Shelley drowned, 8 July, i. lxiii

SHELLEY (PERCY BYSSHE)-Chronology continued:-
1824 Posthumous Poems published, iv. vi; v. vi
His portrait by Miss Curran, i. (frontispiece)
Shelley (Charles Bysshe), son of the poet, born,
i. xxxv

Referred to, i. xl, xliii; iv. 313, 314

Shelley (Clara), daughter of the poet, born, i. xlii
Died, i. xliv; referred to, i. xliii

Shelley (Elizabeth), mother of the poet, i. xii
Shelley (Harriett), "Queen Mab" dedicated to, i. 3
A fragment to, v. 304

Referred to, i. xxv-xl; iv. 299

Shelley (Hellen), sister of the poet, i. xiii

Shelley (Ianthe Eliza), his first child, i. xxx, xl, xliii;
iv, 313, 314

Shelley (John), brother of the poet, i. xviii, xix
Shelley (Mary Wollstonecraft), her editions of her
husband's works, i. lxv; iii. ix; iv. vi; v. vi
Her "Frankenstein," i. xxxvii, xlii

Her "Valperga" ("Castruccio, Prince of Lucca"),

i. lv

Dedication of "Laon and Cythna" to her, ii. 16
Stanzas to her with "The Witch of Atlas,"
iv. 199

Poems addressed to her, iv. 297, 330; v. 20
"What Mary is when she a little smiles," v.

210

Shelley (Sir Bysshe), the poet's grandfather, i. xiii,
xviii, xxiii, xxxvi

Shelley (Sir Percy Florence), the poet's last child,
born, i. xlviii; referred to, i. lix, lxv

Shelley (Sir Timothy), father of the poet, i. xii, xix,
xxiv, xxvi

Shelley (William), son of the poet, poem of 1817 to,
iv. 314; cancelled passages, iv. 316

Poem of 1819 to ("Thy little footsteps on the
sands"), v. 18

Poem of 1819 to ("My lost William, thou in
whom "), v. 19; the manuscript, v. vi

Referred to, i. xxxviii, xliii, xlvii; ii. 266 (note)
Shelley Memorials (The), i. vi

Shelley Papers (The), v. vi

Shout (Robert), statuary, iv. 195

Sidmouth ("Similes, for two political characters of

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Silence, Fragment to (1818), iv. 334
Silenus ("The Cyclops "), v. 165

Similes, for two political characters of 1819, v. 6
Sion House, Shelley at school at, i. xiv

Sismondi's Histoire des Républiques, iv. 338 (note)
Skylark (To a), poem of 1819, iii. 291; referred to,
i. xlviii, 1; iii. vi, viii

Sleep, The Deserts of (fragment, 1820), v. 60
The brother of Death, i. 5, 177

Smith (Horace), rare qualities of, iv. 196
Referred to, i. xli, li, lv

Socrates, the Jesus Christ of Greece, iii. 375
Solitary (The), poem of 1810, v. 268

Solitude, Spirit of, See Alastor

Solomon the Porkman, in "Edipus Tyrannus," iii. 313
Song ("A widow bird") in "Charles I.", iv. 270
("False friend, wilt thou smile or weep") in
"The Cenci," iii. 113

("I would not be a King "), v. 89

("Rarely, rarely, comest thou"), 1820, v. 32;
referred to, v. vi

For Tasso (1818), iv. 337

On a faded violet (1818), iv. 331

Of Proserpine gathering Flowers on the Plain of
Enna (1820), v. 34

To the Men of England (1819), v. 3

From "St. Irvyne," v. 279, 280, 281

Sonnet England in 1819, v. 3

:

Feelings of a Republican on the fall of Bonaparte,
i. 174

From the Italian of Dante, i. 175

From the Italian of Cavalcanti, v. 210

Hope, Fear, and Doubt (irregular and unfinished),
v. 61

("Lift not the painted veil "), iv. 325
Ozymandias, ii. 294

Political greatness, v. 70; referred to, v. vi
To Wordsworth, i. 174

To Byron, v. 103

To the Nile, iv. 324

Translated from the Greek of Moschus, i. 176
("Ye hasten to the grave!"), v. 59; referred to,
v. vi

Sophia, poem of 1819 to Miss Stacey, v. 10

Sophocles, motto to "Hellas" from the " (Edipus at
Colonos" of, iv. 33

Soul known (A), fragment, 1819, v. 11
Southey (Robert), v. 37

Spaniards, See Ode

Spectral Horseman (The), poem of 1810, v. 294
Spenser, stanza of, adopted by Shelley, ii. 11
Spinoza quoted, i. 107

Spirit [of Ianthe], in " Queen Mab," i. 10

Spirit of the Earth, in "Prometheus Unbound," iii. 149
Spirit of the Moon, in "Prometheus Unbound," iii.
149

Spirit of Nature, in "Queen Mab," i. 13; in "The
Dæmon of the World," i. 183

Spirit of Plato, from the Greek, v. 201

Spirits, in "Prometheus Unbound," iii. 149

Spirits of the Hours, in "Prometheus Unbound,” iii.
149

Spirits, Chorus of, in the "Ode to Heaven,” iii.
281

Stacey (Miss Sophia), See Sophia

Stanza Wealth and Love (1817), iv. 322

Written at Bracknell (1814), iv. 297

66

Tremble, Kings !" adapted from the Marseil-
laise, v. 298

Stanzas, April, 1814, i. 169

Stanzas written in dejection near Naples (1818), iv.
328; referred to, i. xliv

Star (To a), fragment, 1811, v. 304

Stella (To), from the Greek of Plato, v. 200
Strafford (Earl of), character in " Charles I.", iv. 236
Summer and Winter (poem of 1820), v. 35

Summer-evening (A) Churchyard, Lechlade, Glouces-
tershire (poem published in 1816), i. 172

Sun, appearance of the, beyond the Earth's atmos-
phere, i. 77

Homer's Hymn to the, v. 160

Sunset (The), poem of 1816, iv. 300

Superstition [an excerpt from “ Queen Mab"], i. 175

(note)

Swellfoot (Tyrant), King of Thebes, in "

66

Tyrannus," George IV., iii. 313

Edipus

'Swellfoot in Angaria," a portion of the imaginary
Doric Trilogy of Edipus, iii. 312

Swinburne (A. C.), work connected with "The

Cyclops," v. 165

Swinish Multitude, Chorus of the, in

Tyrannus," iii. 313

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Symplegades, the drear, ii. 145

"Système de la Nature" quoted, i. 92, 102

Taaffe (Count), i. 1

Tartarian horse, ii. 127, 130, 137, 186, 219

Tasso, Scene from (fragment, 1818), iv. 336; referred
to, i. xliv

Tasso, Song for (1818), iv. 337

Tegel, Goethe's allusion to a ghost at, v. 259
Temple of Genius, ii. 41

Of the Spirit, ii. 233

Terza Rima, fragment of (1821), v. 106

Text of Shelley's poems, authority for the, i. vii; ii.
v; iii. v-ix; iv. v-vi; v. vi-vii

Textual revision, principles of, i. vi

"There is no work, nor device," &c., poem with
this motto, i. 171

Thoughts (fragment, 1817), iv. 322
Tighe (Mr.), i. 1

Time (poem of 1821), v. 65

Time Long Past (poem of 1820), v. 58
Time, relative consciousness of, i. 119

To

To

To

To

To

("I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden ”), poem
of 1820, v. 30

("Music, when soft voices die "), poem of
1821, v. 68

("One word is too often profaned "), poem of
1821, v. 75

("When passion's trance is overpast "), poem
of 1821, v. 76

("Yet look on me-take not thine eyes
away"), poem of 1814 or 1815, iv. 299

To-morrow (poem of 1821), v. 75

To Night (poem of 1821), v. 63; referred to, v. vi
Tower of Famine (The), poem of 1820, v. 56
Translations, i. 175, 176; v. 129-262, 266, 267, 298
Trelawny (E. J.), "The Adventures of a Younger
Son," iv. 226 (note)

Referred to, i. vi, lvii, lviii, lxiv

Tremble, Kings," stanza adapted from the Marseil-
laise (circ. 1810), v. 298

Triumph of Life (The), poem of 1822, iv. 271
Cancelled passage, iv. 293

Fragment probably connected with, v. 106
Referred to, i. lxi

Turner (Cornelia), i. xxx, xxxi

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