Lord George Gordon Byron's Poetry, by first line

• Stanzas Composed During A Thunderstorm

  Chill and mirk is the nightly blast,
  Where Pindus' mountains rise,

  72 lines, 1 comment
• Stanzas To Jessy

  There is a mystic thread of life
  So dearly wreath'd with mine alone,

  32 lines
• Impromptus

  Strahan, Tonson, Lintot of the times,
  Patron and publisher of rhymes,

  33 lines
• Dear Doctor, I have Read your Play

  Dear Doctor, I have read your play,
  Which is a good one in its way,

  93 lines, 1 comment
• Solitude

  To sit on rocks, to muse o'er flood and fell,
  To slowly trace the forest's shady scene,

  18 lines, 2 comments
• When Coldness Wraps This Suffering Clay

  When coldness wraps this suffering clay,
  Ah! whither strays the immortal mind?

  32 lines
• Adieu, Adieu! My Native Shore

  Adieu, adieu! my native shore
  Fades o'ver the waters blue;

  16 lines, 6 comments
• Stanzas Written On The Road Between Florence And Pisa

  Oh, talk not to me of a name great in story;
  The days of our youth are the days of our glory;

  16 lines
• If That High World

  If that high world, which lies beyond
  Our own, surviving Love endears;

  16 lines
• The Wild Gazelle

  The wild gazelle on Judah's hills,
  Exulting yet may bound,

  24 lines
• On Jordan's Banks

  On Jordan's banks the Arab's camels stray,
  On Sion's hill the False One's votaries pray,

  12 lines
• Thy Day's are Done

  Thy days are done, thy fame begun;
  Thy country's strains record

  18 lines
• Francisca

  Francisca walks in the shadow of night,
  But it is not to gaze on the heavenly light --

  11 lines, 2 comments
• John Keats,

  Who killed John Keats?
  'I,' says the Quarterly,

  8 lines
• From The Prometheus Vinctus Of Aeschylus

  Great Jove, to whose almighty throne
    Both gods and mortals homage pay,

  16 lines
• Stanzas To A Hindoo Air

    Oh! my lonely--lonely--lonely--Pillow!
  Where is my lover? where is my lover?

  18 lines
• Stanzas

              Could Love for ever
              Run like a river,

  94 lines
• To Thomas Moore (My Boat Is On The Shore)

                      I.
  My boat is on the shore,

  30 lines
• Epistle To Augusta

                          I.
    My sister! my sweet sister! if a name

  158 lines
• Song For The Luddites

                          I.
    As the Liberty lads o'er the sea

  21 lines
• Impromptu

        Beneath Blessington's eyes
        The reclaimed Paradise

  5 lines
• The Irish Avatar

  'And Ireland, like a bastinadoed elephant,
  kneeling to receive the paltry rider.'~Curran.

  162 lines
• Lines: Written In 'Letters Of An Italian Nun And An English Gentleman'

  'Away, away, your fleeting arts
  May now betray some simpler hearts;

  24 lines
• Answer To Some Elegant Verses Sent By A Friend To The Author, Complaining That One Of His Descriptions Was Rather Too Warmly Drawn

  'But if any old lady, knight, priest or physician
  Should condemn me for printing a second edition;

  50 lines
• Ode To Napoleon Buonaparte

  'Expends Annibalem:--quot libras in duce summo
  Invenies?~JUVENAL., Sat. X.

  210 lines
• Martial, Lib. I, Epig. I.

  'Hic est, quem legis, ille, quern requiris, Tota notus in orbe Martialis,' &c.
  

  8 lines
• Childish Recollections

  'I cannot but remember such things were,
  And were most dear to me.'

  426 lines
• English Bards and Scotch Reviewers: A Satire

  'I had rather be a kitten, and cry mew!
  Than one of these same metre ballad-mongers'~Shakespeare

  1130 lines
• To Lord Thurlow

  'I lay my branch of laurel down.
  Then thus to form Apollo's crown.

  31 lines
• Elegy On Newstead Abbey

  'It is the voice of years that are gone!
  they roll before me with all their deeds.'~OSSIAN

  194 lines

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