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THE ROMANTICS AND THEIR CONTEMPORARIES. Anna Laetitia Barbauld. TheMouse's Petition to Dr. Priestley. On a Lady's Writing. Inscriptionfor an Ice-House. To a Little Invisible Being Who Is Expected Soon toBecome Visible. To the Poor. Washing-Day. Eighteen Hundred andEleven. Companion Reading. From A Review of Eighteen Hundred andEleven, John Wilson Croker. First Fire. On the Death of PrincessCharlotte. Charlotte Smith. Elegiac Sonnets and Other Poems. ToMelancholy. Far on the Sands. To Tranquillity. Written in theChurch Yard at Middleton in Sussex. On being cautioned against walking onan headland overloooking the sea. To the Shade of Burns. The SeaView. The Dead Beggar. From Beachy Head. Perspectives: The Rightsof Man and the Revolution Controversy. Helen Maria Williams. From LettersWritten in France, in the Summer of 1790. From Letters from France.Edmund Burke. From Reflections on the Revolution in France. MaryWollstonecraft. From A Vindication of the Rights of Men. Thomas Paine.From The Rights of Man. William Godwin. From An Enquiry ConcerningPolitical Justice and Its Influence on General Virtue and Happiness. TheAnti-Jacobin. The Friend of Humanity and the Knife-Grinder. Hannah More.Village Politics. Arthur Young. From Travels in France During the Years1787-1788, and 1789. From The Example of France, A Warning to Britain.William Blake. All Religions Are One. There is No Natural Religion [a].There is No Natural Religion [b]. Songs of Innocence and of Experience.From Songs of Innocence. Companion Reading. From The Praise of ChimneySweepers, Charles Lamb. From Songs of Experience. The Marriage ofHeaven and Hell. Visions of the Daughters of Albion. Letters. To Dr.John Trusler (23 August 1799). To Thomas Butts (22 November 1802).Perspectives: The Abolition of Slavery and the Slave Trade. Olaudah Equiano.From The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano. Mary Prince.From The History of Mary Prince, a West Indian Slave. Thomas Bellamy. TheBenevolent Planters. John Newton. Amazing Grace. Ann Cromartie Yearsley.From A Poem on the Inhumanity of the Slave-Trade. William Cowper. SweetMeat Has Sour Sauce. The Negro's Complaint. Hannah More and EaglesfieldSmith. The Sorrows of Yamba. Robert Southey. From Poems Concerning theSlave Trade. The Sailor Who Had Served in the Slave Trade. DorothyWordworth. From The Grasmere Journals. Thomas Clarkson. From The Historyof the Rise, Progress, & Accomplishment of the Abolition of the AfricanSlave-Trade by the British Parliament. William Wordsworth. To ToussaintL'Ouverture. To Thomas Clarkson. From The Prelude. From Humanity.Letter to Mary Ann Rawson (May 1833). The Edinburgh Review. FromAbstract of the Information laid on the Table of the House of Commons, on theSubject of the Slave Trade. George Gordon, Lord Byron. From DetachedThoughts. Mary Robinson. Ode to Beauty. January, 1795. Sappho andPhaon. The Camp. Lyrical Tales. The Haunted Beach. London'sSummer Morning. The Old Beggar. To the Poet Coleridge. MaryWollstonecraft. A Vindication of the Rights of Woman. Maria; or, TheWrongs of Women. Perspectives: The Wollstonecraft Controversy and theRights of Women. Catherine Macaulay. Catherine Macaulay, From Letters onEducation. Anna Laetitia Barbauld, The Rights of Women. RobertSouthey, To Mary Wollstoncraft. William Blake. From Mary. RichardPolwhele, From The Unsex'd Females. Priscilla Wakefield, From Reflectionson the Present Condition of the Female Sex. Mary Anne Radcliffe, From TheFemale Advocate. Hannah More, From Strictures on the Modern System ofFemale Education. Mary Anne Lamb, Letter to The British Lady's Magazine.William Thompson and Anna Wheeler, From Appeal of One Half the Human Race,Women, Against the Pretensions of the Other Half, Men, to Retain Them inPolitical, and Thence in Civil and Domestic Slavery. Joanna Baillie. Playson the Passions. London. A Mother to Her Waking Infant. A Childto His Sick Grandfather. Thunder. Song: Woo'd and Married and a'.Literary Ballads.Reliques of Ancient English Poetry. Sir Patrick Spence.Robert Burns. To a Mouse. To a Louse. Flow gently, sweet Afton.Ae fond kiss. Comin' Thro' the Rye (1). Comin' Thro' the Rye (2).Scots, wha hae wi' Wallace bled. Is there for honest poverty. A Red,Red Rose. Auld Lang Syne. The Fornicator. A New Song. Sir WalterScott. Lord Randal. Thomas Moore. The harp that once through Tara'shalls. Believe me, if all those endearing young charms. The time I'velost in wooing. William Wordsworth. Lyrical Ballads (1798). Simon Lee.We Are Seven. Lines Written in Early Spring. The Thorn. Noteto The Thorn (1800). Expostulation and Reply. The Tables Turned.Old Man Travelling. Lines Written a Few Miles above Tintern Abbey.Lyrical Ballads (1800,1802). Preface. There was a Boy. Strangefits of passion have I known. Song: ("She dwelt among th'undtroddenways"). Three years she grew in sun and shower. Song ("A slumber didmy spirit seal"). Lucy Gray. Poor Susan. Nutting. Michael.Companion Readings. From A Review of Robert Southey's Thalaba, FrancisJeffrey. From Letter to William Wordsworth, Charles Lamb. From Letterto Thomas Manning, Charles Lamb. Sonnets, 1802-1807. Prefatory Sonnet("Nuns fret not at their Convent's narrow room"). The world is too muchwith us. Composed upon Westminster Bridge, September 3, 1803 (2). Itis a beauteous Evening. I grieved for Buonaparte. London, 1802.The Prelude, or Growth of a Poet's Mind (1805). Book First. Introduction.Childhood, and School-time. Book Second. School-time continued. BookFourth. Summer Vacation. Book Fifth. Books. Book Sixth. Cambridge,and the Alps. Book Seventh. Residence in London. Book Ninth.Residence in France. Book Tenth. Residence in France and FrenchRevolution. Companion Reading. From The Prelude (1850), WilliamWordsworth. Book Eleventh. Imagination, How Impaired and Restored.Book Thirteenth. Conclusion. I travell'd among unknown men.Resolution and Independence. I wandered lonely as a cloud. My heartleaps up. Ode: Intimations of Immortality. The Solitary Reaper.Elegiac Stanzas. Companion Reading. On Reading Wordsworth's Lines onPeele Castle, Mary Shelley. Surprized by joy. Scorn not the sonnet.Extempore Effusion upon the Death of James Hogg. Dorothy Wordsworth.Grasmere-A Fragment. Address to a Child. Irregular Verses.Floating Island. Lines Intended for My Niece's Album. Thoughts on MySickbed. When Shall I Tread Your Garden Path?. The worship of thissabbath morn. Lines Written (Rather say Begun) on the Morning of SundayApril 6th. The Grasmere Journals. Letters. To Jane Pollard [AScheme of Happiness]. To Lady Beaumont [A Gloomy Christmas]. To LadyBeaumont [Her Poetry, William's Poetry]. To Mrs. Thomas Clarkson[Household Labors]. To Mrs. Thomas Clarkson [A Prospect of Publishing].To William Johnson [Mountain-Climbing with a Woman]. Companion Reading.[On Dorothy Wordsworth], Samuel Taylor Coleridge. [On DorothyWordsworth], Thomas DeQuincey. Perspectives: The Sublime, the Beautiful, andthe Picturesque. Edmund Burke. From A Philosophical Enquiry Into the Originof Our Ideas of the Sublime and the Beautiful. William Gilpin. From ThreeEssays on Picturesque Beauty. Jane Austen. From Pride and Prejudice.Mary Wollstonecraft. From A Vindication of the Rights of Men. ImmanuelKant. From The Critique of Judgment. John Ruskin. From Modern Painters.Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Sonnet to the River Otter. Companion Reading.To the River Itchin, near Winton, William Lisle Bowles. The Eolian Harp.This Lime-Tree Bower My Prison. The Rime of the Ancyent Marinere(1798). The Rime of the Ancient Mariner (1817). Companion Readings.The Castaway, William Cowper. From Table Talk, Samuel Taylor Coleridge.Kubla Khan. Christabel. Frost at Midnight. Dejection: An Ode.On Donne's Poetry. Work Without Hope. Constancy to an Ideal Object.Epitaph. From The Statesman's Manual [Symbol and Allegory]. FromThe Friend [Reflections of Fire]. Biographia Literaria. Chapter 14.From Jacobinism. From Once a Jacobin, Always a Jacobin. Lectures onShakespeare. Coleridge's Lectures and Their Time: Shakespeare in theNineteenth Century. Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb. Charles Lamb.William Hazlitt. Thomas De Quincey. George Gordon, Lord Byron. She walksin beauty. So, we'll go no more a-roving. Manfred. "Manfred" andIts Time: The Byronic Hero. George Gordon, Lord Byron. Samuel TaylorColeridge. Caroline Lamb. Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. FeliciaHemans. Percy Bysshe Shelley. Robert Southey. George Gordon, LordByron. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage. Canto 3. Canto 4. CompanionReadings. From A Review of Childe Harold's Pilgrimage, John Wilson.[Lord Byron's Creations], John Scott. Don Juan. Dedication. Canto1. From Canto 2 [Shipwreck. Juan and Haidee]. From Canto 3 [Juan andHaidee. The Poet for Hire]. From Canto 7 [Critique of Military "Glory"].From Canto 11 [Juan in England]. Stanzas ("When a man hath no freedomto fight for at home"). On This Day I Complete My Thirty-Sixth Year.Letters. To Thomas Moore [On Childe Harold]. To John Murray [On DonJuan] (6 April 1819). To John Murray [On Don Juan] (12 August 1819).To Douglas Kinnaird [On Don Juan] (26 October 1819). To John Murray [OnDon Juan] (16 February 1821). To Augusta Leight [On His Daughter].Percy Bysshe Shelley. To Wordsworth. Mont Blanc. Hymn toIntellectual Beauty. Ozymandias. Sonnet: Lift not the painted veil.Sonnet: England in 1819. The Mask of Anarchy. Ode to the West Wind.To a Sky-Lark. To-("Music, when soft voices die"). Adonais.Companion Readings. From Don Juan, George Gordon, Lord Byron. Letter toPercy Bysshe Shelley (26 April 1821), George Gordon, Lord Byron. Letter toJohn Murray (30 July 1821), George Gordon, Lord Byron. The Cloud.Hellas. Chorus ("Worlds on worlds are rolling ever"). Chorus ("Theworld's great age begins anew"). To Jane: The Keen Stars. To Jane:With a Guitar. From A Defence of Poetry. Felicia Hemans. Tales andHistoric Scenes, in Verse. The Wife of Asdrubal. The Last Banquet ofAntony and Cleopatra. Evening Prayer, at a Girls' School. Casabianca.Records of Woman. The Bride of the Greek Isles. Properzia Rossi.Indian-Woman's Death Song. Joan of Arc, in Rheims. The Homes ofEngland. The Graves of a Household. Corinne at the Capitol. Womanand Fame. Companion Readings. From A Review of Felicia Hemans'sPoetry, Francis Jeffrey. From Prefatory Note to Extempore Effusion on theDeath of James Hogg, William Wordsworth. John Clare. Written in November(1). Written in November (2). Songs Eternity. [The Lament ofSwordy Well]. [The Mouse's Nest]. Clock a Clay. "I Am". TheMores. John Keats. On First Looking into Chapman's Homer. CompanionReadings. From Homer's Iliad, Alexander Pope. From Homer's Iliad,George Chapman. From Homer's Odyssey, Alexander Pope. From Homer'sOdyssey, George Chapman. On the Grasshopper and Cricket. From Sleepand Poetry. Companion Readings. From On the Cockney School of Poetry(No. 1, October 1817), John Gibson Lockhart. From The Cockney School ofPoetry (No. 2, August 1818), John Gibson Lockhart. On Seeing the ElginMarbles. On Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again. Sonnet: When Ihave fears. The Eve of St. Agnes. La Belle Dame sans Mercy-.Incipit Altera Sonneta ("If by dull rhymes"). The Odes of 1819. Ode toPsyche. Ode to a Nightingale. Ode on a Grecian Urn. Ode onIndolence. Ode on Melancholy. To Autumn. The Fall of Hyperion: ADream. This living hand. Bright Star. Letters. To BenjaminBailey ["the truth of Imagination"]. To George and Thomas Keats["intensity" and "Negative Capability"]. To John Hamilton Reynolds[Wordsworth and "the whims of an Egotist"]. To John Taylor ["a fewaxioms"]. To Benjamin Bailey ["ardent pursuit"]. To John HamiltonReynolds [Wordsworth, Milton, and "dark Passages"]. To Benjamin Bailey["I have not a right feeling towards Women"]. To Richard Woodhouse [the"camelion poet" vs. the "egotistical sublime"]. To George and GeorgianaKeats ["indolence," "poetry" vs. "philosophy," the "Vale of Soul-Making"].To Fanny Brawne ["you take possession of me"]. To Percy Bysshe Shelley["an artist must serve Mammon"]. To Charles Brown [Keats's Last Letter].Perspectives: Popular Prose and the Problems of Authorship. Sir WalterScott. Introduction to Tales of My Landlord. Charles Lamb. Oxford in theVacation. Dream Children. Old China. William Hazlitt. On Gusto.My First Acquaintance with Poets. Thomas de Quincey. From Confessions ofan English Opium-Eater. Jane Austen. From Pride and Prejudice. FromEmma. Letter to J. S. Clarke. William Cobbett. From Rural Rides.Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley. The Swiss Peasant.