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Posthumous Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley
These poems were written by Percy Bysshe Shelley, Wollstonecraft's son-in-law.
The Complete Poetry of Percy Bysshe Shelley
Writing to his publisher in 1813, Shelley expressed the hope that two of his major works should form one volume; nearly two centuries later, the second volume of the Johns Hopkins edition of The Complete Poetry fulfills that wish for the first time. This volume collects two important pieces: Queen Mab and The Esdaile Notebook. ... The poems are presented as Shelley intended, with textual variants included in footnotes. Following the poems are extensive discussions of the circumstances of their composition and the influences they reflect; their publication or circulation by other means; their reception at the time of publication and in the decades since; their re-publication, both authorized and unauthorized; and their place in Shelley's intellectual and aesthetic development. --Johns Hopkins University Press.
The Complete Poems of Percy Bysshe Shelley
DigiCat presents to you this unique and meticulously edited Percy Bysshe Shelley collection: The Daemon of the World Alastor: or, the Spirit of Solitude. The Revolt of Islam Prince Athanase Rosalind and Helen Julian and Maddalo Prometheus Unbound The Cenci – A Tragedy in Five Acts The Mask of Anarchy Peter Bell the Third Letter to Maria Gisborne The Witch of Atlas Oedipus Tyrannus Epipsychidion Adonais Hellas Fragments of an Unfinished Drama Charles the First The Triumph of Life Early Poems (1814, 1815): Stanza, Written at Bracknell Stanzas — April, 1814 To Harriet To Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin Mutability On Death A Summer Evening Churchyard To Wordsworth Feelings of a Republican on the ...
Complete Works of Percy Bysshe Shelley
This edition of his "Poetical Works" contains all Shelley's ascertained poems and fragments of verse that have hitherto appeared in print. In preparing the volume I have worked as far as possible on the principle of recognizing the editio princeps as the primary textual authority. I have not been content to reprint Mrs. Shelley's recension of 1839, or that of any subsequent editor of the "Poems". The present text is the result of a fresh collation of the early editions; and in every material instance of departure from the wording of those originals the rejected reading has been subjoined in a footnote. Again, wherever—as in the case of "Julian and Maddalo"—there has appeared to be good r...
