INSPIRATION THOSE whom nor power, nor lying faith, nor toil, TO THE PEOPLE OF ENGLAND PEOPLE of England, ye who toil and groan, And are like gods who give them all they have, "WHAT MEN GAIN FAIRLY" WHAT men gain fairly, that they should possess ; And children may inherit idleness, From him who earns it this is understood; Inspiration || Supposed to be a fragment of Otho, Forman. Published by Garnett, 1862, dated 1817. To the People of England, Forman. Published by Garnett, 1862, dated 1819. “What_men_gain fairly" || joined with preceding fragment, Forman. Published by Mrs. Shelley, 18392, dated 1819. Private injustice may be general good. ROME ROME has fallen; ye see it lying TO ITALY As the sunrise to the night, As the north wind to the clouds, Be those hopes and fears on thee. "UNRISEN SPLENDOR" UNRISEN splendor of the brightest sun, Rome Rome and Nature, Forman. Published by Mrs. Shelley, 18392, dated 1819. To Italy, Forman. Published by Garnett, 1862, dated 1819. "Unrisen Splendor." Published by Garnett, 1862, dated 1820. TO ZEPHYR COME, thou awakener of the spirit's ocean, No thought can trace! speed with thy gentle motion! "FOLLOW" FOLLOW to the deep wood's weeds, And the violet tells her tale To the odor-scented gale, For they two have enough to do Of such work as I and you. THE RAIN-WIND THE gentleness of rain was in the wind. RAIN THE fitful alternations of the rain, When the chill wind, languid as with pain To Zephyr The Awakener, Dowden. Published by Rossetti, 1870, dated 1821. "Follow" || Fragment of an Invitation, Forman. Published by Garnett, 1862, dated 1819. The Rain-wind || Rain and Wind, Dowden. Rossetti, 1870, dated 1821. Published by Rain || Fitful Rain, Forman. Published by Mrs. Shelley, 18392, dated 1819. Of its own heavy moisture, here and there Drives through the gray and beamless atmosphere. "WHEN SOFT WINDS WHEN Soft winds and sunny skies Up the windless heaven is gone, — Clouds and whirlwinds watch their prey. THE VINE FLOURISHING vine, whose kindling clusters glow Beneath the autumnal sun, none thee; For thou dost shroud a ruin, and below THE WANING MOON taste of AND like a dying lady, lean and pale, And feeble wanderings of her fading brain, "When soft winds" || Insecurity, Forman. Ambushed Dangers, Dowden. Published by Mrs. Shelley, 18391, dated 1821. The Vine | The Vine amid Ruins, Dowden. Published by Rossetti, 1870, dated 1818. The Waning Moon. Published by Mrs. Shelley, 1824, dated The moon arose up in the murky East, TO THE MOON BRIGHT wanderer, fair coquette of heaven, TO THE MOON I ART thou pale for weariness Of climbing heaven and gazing on the earth, Among the stars that have a different birth, II Thou chosen sister of the spirit, 5 in the murky East, Boscombe MS. || in the murky Earth, Mrs. Shelley, 1824; on the murky Earth, Mrs. Shelley, 1847. To the Moon, Forman. Published by Garnett, 1862, dated 1822. To the Moon. Published i. by Mrs. Shelley, 1824, and ii. by Rossetti, 1870, dated 1820. |