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chapter Previously Unpublished Manuscript Poem Telemachus -- chapter Separately Published Poems Elegy on Captain Cook. To Which is Added, An Ode to the Sun -- chapter Poems Published First in Periodicals -- chapter Poems Published First in Llangollen Vale, With Other Poems (London: G. Sael, 1796) -- chapter 1 [When Life’s realities the Soul perceives] -- chapter 2 [ e Future, and its gi s, alone we prize,] -- chapter 4 To Honora Sneyd -- chapter 6 Written at Lich eld -- chapter 7 [By Derwent’s rapid stream as o I stray’d,] -- chapter 9 [Seek not, my Lesbia, the sequester’d dale,] -- chapter 11 [How sweet to rove, from summer sun-beams veil’d,] -- chapter 13 [ ou child of Night, and Silence, balmy Sleep,] -- chapter 17 [Ah! why have I indulg’d my dazzled sight] -- chapter 19 To ________ -- chapter 21 [Proud of our lyric Galaxy, I hear] -- chapter 22 Subject Continued -- chapter 24 Translation -- chapter 26 [O partial Memory! Years, that ed too fast,] -- chapter 27 [See wither’d Winter, bending low his head;] -- chapter 29 Subject Continued -- chapter 31 The Departing Spirit of an Alienated Friend -- chapter 33 [Last night her Form the hours of slumber bless’d] -- chapter 35 Spring -- chapter 37 Autumn -- chapter 40 December Morning -- chapter 42 [Lo! the Year’s Final Day! – Nature performs] -- chapter 44 [Rapt Contemplation, bring thy waking dreams] -- chapter 46 [Dark as the silent stream beneath the night,] -- chapter 47 On ‘ e Mine’ -- chapter 50 [In every breast Affection fires, there dwells] -- chapter 51 To Sylvia -- chapter 53 On the Death of the Poet Laureat -- chapter 54 A Persian King to His Son -- chapter 56 To a Timid Young Lady -- chapter 57 Th e Funeral of Mrs Charles Buckeridge -- chapter 59 To the Right Honourable Lady Marianne Carnegie -- chapter 61 To Mr Henry Cary -- chapter 62 [Dim grows the vital ame in his dear breast] -- chapter 64 To Mr Henry Cary -- chapter 66 [Nobly to scorn thy gilded veil to wear,] -- chapter 67 On Doctor Johnson’s Unjust Criticisms -- chapter 68 Doctor Johnson -- chapter 71 To the Poppy -- chapter 72 The Rainy Summer of 1789 -- chapter 74 [In sultry noon when youthful Milton lay,] -- chapter 76 The Critics of Doctor Johnson’s School -- chapter 77 [O! hast thou seen a vernal Morning bright] -- chapter 79 [While unsuspecting trust in all that wears] -- chapter 81 On a Lock of Miss Sarah Seward’s Hair -- chapter 83 On Catania and Syracuse -- chapter 85 To March -- chapter 87 To a Young Lady -- chapter 89 Subject Continued -- chapter 90 Subject Continued -- chapter 93 [You so Star, peering o’er the sable cloud,] -- chapter 95 [On the damp margin of the sea-beat shore] -- chapter 98 [Since my griev’d mind some energy regains,] -- chapter 100 Written December 1790.
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