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The works of Lord Byron

A new, revised and enlarged edition, with illustrations. Edited by Ernest Hartley Coleridge and R. E. Prothero
Byron, George Gordon Byron (1788-1824)

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Vol. I. HOURS OF IDLENESS AND OTHER EARLY POEMS.
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Fugitive Pieces.
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Poems on Various Occasions.
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Hours of Idleness.
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Poems Original and Translated.
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Early poems from Various Sources.
  
FRAGMENT.
  
REMEMBRANCE.
  
TO A LADY
  
TO A KNOT OF UNGENEROUS CRITICS.
  
SOLILOQUY OF A BARD IN THE COUNTRY.
  
L'AMITIÉ EST L'AMOUR SANS AILES.
  
THE PRAYER OF NATURE.
  
TRANSLATION FROM ANACREON.
  
[OSSIAN'S ADDRESS TO THE SUN IN “CARTHON.”]
  
[PIGNUS AMORIS.]
  
[A WOMAN'S HAIR.]
  
STANZAS TO JESSY.
  
THE ADIEU.
  
TO ------
  
ON THE EYES OF MISS A--- H---
  
TO A VAIN LADY.
  
TO ANNE.
  
EGOTISM. A LETTER TO J. T. BECHER.
  
TO ANNE.
  
TO THE AUTHOR OF A SONNET
  
ON FINDING A FAN.
  
FAREWELL TO THE MUSE.
  
TO AN OAK AT NEWSTEAD.
  
ON REVISITING HARROW.
  
TO MY SON.
  
QUERIES TO CASUISTS.
  
SONG.
  
TO HARRIET.
  
THERE WAS A TIME, I NEED NOT NAME.
  
AND WILT THOU WEEP WHEN I AM LOW?
  
REMIND ME NOT, REMIND ME NOT.
  
TO A YOUTHFUL FRIEND.
  
LINES INSCRIBED UPON A CUP FORMED FROM A SKULL.
  
WELL! THOU ART HAPPY.
  
INSCRIPTION ON THE MONUMENT OF A NEWFOUNDLAND DOG.
  
TO A LADY,
  
FILL THE GOBLET AGAIN.
  
STANZAS TO A LADY, ON LEAVING ENGLAND.
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ENGLISH BARDS, AND SCOTCH REVIEWERS; BY LORD BYRON.
  
HINTS FROM HORACE:
  
THE CURSE OF MINERVA.
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THE WALTZ: By Horace Hornem, Esq.
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Vol. II.
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Vol. III.
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Vol. IV.
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Vol. V.
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[volume]

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TRANSLATION OF THE EPITAPH ON VIRGIL AND TIBULLUS, BY DOMITIUS MARSUS.

He who, sublime, in epic numbers roll'd,
And he who struck the softer lyre of Love,
By Death's unequal hand alike controul'd,
Fit comrades in Elysian regions move!
 

The hand of Death is said to be unjust or unequal, as Virgil was considerably older than Tibullus at his decease.

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