Poems
Essays, Letters and Translations
- In Defense of Poetry by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- A Philosophical View of Reform (1820) – Condemnation of Bank of England, British East India Company and Malthus
- ZASTROZZI. A Romance.
- ST. IRVYNE; OR, THE ROSICRUCIAN.
- AN ADDRESS TO THE IRISH PEOPLE.
- PROPOSALS FOR AN ASSOCIATION, ETC,
- DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.
- PREFACE.
- EUSEBES AND THEOSOPHUS.
- A PROPOSAL, c.
- AN ADDRESS, c.
- LETTERS TO LEIGH HUNT.*
- THE COLISEUM. A FRAGMENT.*
- CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE SCULPTURE IN THE FLORENCE GALLERY.*
- On the Niobe.
- The Minerva.
- On the Venus called Anadyomine.
- A Bas-relief.
- Michael Angelo’s Bacchus.
- A Juno.
- An Apollo,
- ARCH OF TITUS.*
- REMARKS ON “MANDEVILLE” AND MR. GODWIN.*
- ON “FRANKENSTEIN.”*
- ON THE REVIVAL OF LITERATURE.*
- A SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT BY JURIES. A FRAGMENT.*
- ON LOVE.*
- A DEFENCE OF POETRY.
- ESSAY ON THE LITERATURE, THE ARTS, AND THE MANNERS OF THE ATHENIANS. A Fragment.
- ON THE SYMPOSIUM, OR PREFACE TO THE BANQUET OF PLATO. A Fragment.
- THE BANQUET.
- ION; OR, OF THE ILIAD.
- MENEXENUS, OR THE FUNERAL ORATION. A Fragment.
- FRAGMENTS FROM THE REPUBLIC OF PLATO.
- V.: ON THE DANGER OF THE STUDY OF ALLEGORICAL COMPOSITION (IN A LARGE SENSE) FOR YOUNG PEOPLE.
- VIII.—: THE UNCHANGEABLE NATURE OF GOD.
- IX.—: THE PERMANENCY OF WHAT IS EXCELLENT.
- X.—: AGAINST SUPERSTITIOUS TALES.
- XI.—: THE TRUE ESSENCE OF FALSEHOOD AND ITS ORIGIN.
- XII.—: AGAINST A BELIEF IN HELL.
- XIII.—: ON GRIEF.
- XIV.—: THE INFLUENCE OF EARLY CONSTANT IMITATION.
- XV.—: ON THE EFFECT OF BAD TASTE IN ART.
- XVI.—: AGAINST THE LEARNED PROFESSIONS.
- XVII.—: ON MEDICINE.
- XVIII.—: THE EFFECT OF THE DIETETIC SYSTEM.
- XIX.—: AGAINST WHAT IS FALSELY CALLED “KNOWLEDGE OF THE WORLD.”
- ON A PASSAGE IN CRITO.
- THE ASSASSINS. A Fragment of a Romance.
- ON THE PUNISHMENT OF DEATH. A Fragment.
- ON LIFE.
- ON A FUTURE STATE.
- SPECULATIONS ON METAPHYSICS.
- I.: THE MIND.
- I.—: WHAT METAPHYSICS ARE. ERRORS IN THE USUAL METHODS OF CONSIDERING THEM.
- II.—: DIFFICULTY OF ANALYSING THE HUMAN MIND.
- III.—: HOW THE ANALYSIS SHOULD BE CARRIED ON.
- IV.—: CATALOGUE OF THE PHENOMENA OF DREAMS, AS CONNECTING SLEEPING AND WAKING.
- FRAGMENTS. SPECULATIONS ON MORALS.
- I.—: PLAN OF A TREATISE ON MORALS.
- CHAPTER I.: ON THE NATURE OF VIRTUE.
- BENEVOLENCE.
- JUSTICE.
- II.—: MORAL SCIENCE CONSISTS IN CONSIDERING THE DIFFERENCE, NOT THE RESEMBLANCE, OF PERSONS.
- GHOST STORIES.
- FRAGMENT FROM JOURNAL.
- LETTERS FROM ITALY.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE
- TO WILLIAM GODWIN.
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE
- TO THOMAS LOVE PEACOCK.
- TO LEIGH HUNT.*
- TO MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO HENRY REVELEY.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. JOHN GISBORNE.
- TO HENRY REVELEY.
- TO HENRY REVELEY.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. JOHN GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO THE EDITOR OF THE “QUARTERLY REVIEW.”*
- TO MR. JOHN GISBORNE
- TO HENRY REVELEY.
- TO HENRY REVELEY.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. JOHN GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MR. AND MRS. GISBORNE.
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO MRS. SHELLEY.
- TO MRS. SHELLEY.
- TO MRS. SHELLEY.
- TO MRS. SHELLEY.
- TO MRS. SHELLEY.
- TO HORATIO SMITH.
- TO MR. JOHN GISBORNE.
- TO MR. JOHN GISBORNE.
- TO ——*
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- TO HORATIO SMITH
- TO ——*
- TO MRS. WILLIAMS
- TO MRS. SHELLEY
- MISCELLANEOUS ESSAYS AND LETTERS.
- LETTER.
- PRINCE ALEXY HAIMATOFF.*
Supplementary Material
Percy Bysshe Shelley and the Motivführung Principle in English Poetry by Daniel Leach