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Home > Poems Index > All available Poems of Lord Byron
 

Poems by Lord Byron


Byron, Lord

o Adieu

o Adrian's Address to his Soul when Dying

o And wilt Thou weep when I am low?

o Answer to a Beautiful Poem, Written by Montgomery

o Answer to some Elegant Verses sent by a Friend


o Answer to the Foregoing, Addressed to Miss----

o Canto the First (from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage collection)

o Canto the Fourth Childe Harold's Pilgrimage

o Canto the Second (from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage collection)

o Canto the Third (from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage collection)


o Childish Recollections

o Cornelian, The

o Curse of Minerva, The

o Damaetas (from Hours of Idleness)

o Death of Calmar and Orla, The (from Hours of Idleness)


o Egotism. A Letter to J.T. Becher

o Elegy on Newstead Abbey

o English Bards, and Scotch Reviewers A satire

o Episode of Nisus and Euryalus. A Paraphrase from the 'AEneid', Lib. 9, The (from Hours of Idleness)

o Epistle to a Young Nobleman in Love


o Epitaph on a Beloved Friend

o Farewell to the Muse

o Fill the goblet again

o First Kiss of Love, The

o Fragment


o Fragment, Written Shortly after the Marriage of Miss Chaworth

o Fragments of School Exercises: From the "Prometheus Vinctus" of AEschylus

o From Anacreon. Ode 3 (from Hours of Idleness)

o Granta. A Medley

o Hints From Horace


o I would I were a Careless Child

o Imitated from Catullus. To Ellen

o Imitation of Tibullus. 'Sulpicia ad Cerinthum'

o Inscription on the Monument of a Newfoundland Dog

o L'Amitie est L'Amour sans Ailes


o Lachin y Gair (from Hours of Idleness)

o Lines Addressed to a Young Lady

o Lines Addressed to the Rev. J.T. Becher

o Lines Inscribed upon a Cup Formed from a Skull

o Lines Written beneath an Elm in the Churchyard of Harrow


o Lines written in "Letters of an Italian Nun and an English Gentleman"

o Love's Last Adieu

o Occasional Prologue, An

o On a Change of Masters at a Great Public School

o On a Distant View of the Village and School of Harrow on the Hill, 1806


o On Finding a Fan

o On Leaving Newstead Abbey

o On Revisiting Harrow

o On the Death of a Young Lady, Cousin to the Author, and very dear to Him

o On the Death of Mr. Fox


o On the Eyes of Miss A----H----

o Oscar of Alva (from Hours of Idleness)

o Ossian's Address to the Sun in "Carthon"

o Pignus Amoris

o Prayer of Nature, The


o Queries to Casuists

o Remembrance

o Remind me not, Remind me not

o Reply to some Verses of J.M.B. Pigot, Esq., on the Cruelty of his Mistress

o Soliloquy of a Bard in the Country


o Song 'Breeze of the Night'

o Stanzas to a Lady, on Leaving England

o Stanzas to a Lady, with the Poems of Camoens

o Stanzas to Jessy

o Tear, The


o There was a Time, I need not name

o Thoughts Suggested by a College Examination

o To a Beautiful Quaker

o To a Knot of Ungenerous Critics

o To a Lady (from Hours of Idleness)


o To a Lady Who Presented the Author with the Velvet Band which bound her Tresses

o To a Lady who Presented to the Author a Lock of Hair Braided with his own

o To a Lady, On Being asked my reason for quitting England in the Spring

o To a Vain Lady

o To a Youthful Friend


o To an Oak at Newstead

o To Anne

o To Anne (To the same)

o To Author of a Sonnet Beginning 'Sad is my verse,' you say 'and yet no tear'

o To Caroline


o To Caroline [fourth poem]

o To Caroline [second poem]

o To Caroline [third poem]

o To D----

o To E----


o To Edward Noel Long, Esq. (from Hours of Idleness)

o To Eliza

o To Emma

o To George, Earl Delawarr (from Hours of Idleness)

o To Harriet


o To Ianthe (from Childe Harold's Pilgrimage collection)

o To Lesbia!

o To M----

o To M.S.G.

o To M.S.G. [second poem]


o To Marion

o To Mary, on Receiving Her Picture

o To my Son

o To Romance (from Hours of Idleness)

o To the Duke of Dorset


o To the Earl of Clare

o To the Sighing Strephon

o To Woman

o To----

o Translation from Anacreon. Ode 5


o Translation from Anacreon. Ode I

o Translation from Catullus. 'Ad Lesbiam'

o Translation from Catullus. 'Lugete Veneres Cupidinesque'

o Translation from Horace. 'Justum et tenacem', etc.

o Translation from the 'Medea' of Euripides (from Hours of Idleness)


o Translation of the Epitaph on Virgil and Tibullus, by Domitius Marsus

o Waltz, The

o Well! thou art happy

o When I Roved a Young Highlander

o Woman's Hair, A




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