Poet

George Gordon, Lord Byron

George Gordon, Lord Byron has 303 approved public poems available in Poem A Day.

1. "All Is Vanity, Saith the Preacher" by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   " Fame, Wisdom, Love, and Power were mine," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, ""All Is Vanity, Saith the Preacher""

   nature, love, death
2. "By the Waters of Babylon." by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   "In the valley of waters we wept on the day" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, ""By the Waters of Babylon.""

   nature, love, death
3. A Fragment by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   "Could I remount the river of my years" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Fragment"

   nature, love, death
4. A Sketch by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   " "Honest--honest Iago!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Sketch"

   nature, love, death
5. A Spirit Passed Before Me. From Job by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   "A spirit passed before me: I beheld" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Spirit Passed Before Me. From Job"

   nature, death, hope
6. A Version of Ossian's Address to the Sun. From the Poem "Carthon." by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   "O THOU! who rollest in yon azure field," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Version of Ossian's Address to the Sun. From the Poem "Carthon.""

   nature, love, death
7. A Very Mournful Ballad on the Siege and Conquest of Alhama by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   "The Moorish King rides up and down." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Very Mournful Ballad on the Siege and Conquest of Alhama"

   nature, love, death
8. A Volume of Nonsense by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   " DEAR MURRAY,--" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Volume of Nonsense"

   love, death, identity
9. A Woman's Hair by George Gordon, Lord Byron

   "Oh! little lock of golden hue" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "A Woman's Hair"

   nature, love, time
10. Address Intended to Be Recited at the Caledonian Meeting by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Who hath not glowed above the page where Fame" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Address Intended to Be Recited at the Caledonian Meeting"

    nature, love, death
11. Address, Spoken at the Opening of Drury-Lane Theatre, Saturday, October 10, 1812 by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "In one dread night our city saw, and sighed," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Address, Spoken at the Opening of Drury-Lane Theatre, Saturday, October 10, 1812"

    nature, love, death
12. Adrian's Address to His Soul When Dying by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Animula! vagula, Blandula," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Adrian's Address to His Soul When Dying"

    general
13. An Occasional Prologue, by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Since the refinement of this polish'd age" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "An Occasional Prologue,"

    nature, love, death
14. An Ode to the Framers of the Frame Bill by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "OH well done Lord E---- n! and better done R----r!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "An Ode to the Framers of the Frame Bill"

    nature, love, death
15. And Thou Art Dead, As Young and Fair by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "And thou art dead, as young and fair" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "And Thou Art Dead, As Young and Fair"

    nature, love, death
16. And Wilt Thou Weep When I Am Low? by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "And wilt thou weep when I am low?" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "And Wilt Thou Weep When I Am Low?"

    nature, love, beauty
17. Another Simple Ballat by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "MRS. WILMOT sate scribbling a play," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Another Simple Ballat"

    nature, beauty, identity
18. Answer to Some Elegant Verses Sent by a Friend to the Author, Complaining That One of His Descriptions Was Rather Too Warmly Drawn by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " "But if any old Lady, Knight, Priest, or Physician," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Answer to Some Elegant Verses Sent by a Friend to the Author, Complaining That One of His Descriptions Was Rather Too Warmly Drawn"

    nature, love, death
19. Answer to a Beautiful Poem, Written by Montgomery, Author of "the Wanderer of Switzerland," Etc., Entitled "the Common Lot." by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Montgomery! true, the common lot" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Answer to a Beautiful Poem, Written by Montgomery, Author of "the Wanderer of Switzerland," Etc., Entitled "the Common Lot.""

    nature, love, death
20. Answer to the Foregoing, Addressed to Miss---- by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Dear simple girl, those flattering arts," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Answer to the Foregoing, Addressed to Miss----"

    love, beauty, grief
21. Answer to----'s Professions of Affection by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "IN hearts like thine ne'er may I hold a place" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Answer to----'s Professions of Affection"

    nature, love, beauty
22. Aristomenes by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " Canto First." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Aristomenes"

    nature, love, death
23. Away, Away, Ye Notes of Woe! by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Away, away, ye notes of Woe!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Away, Away, Ye Notes of Woe!"

    nature, love, death
24. Ballad. to the Tune of "Salley in Our Alley." by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "OF all the twice ten thousand bards" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Ballad. to the Tune of "Salley in Our Alley.""

    nature, love, solitude
25. Beppo: A Venetian Story by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "_Rosalind_. Farewell, Monsieur Traveller; Look, you lisp," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Beppo: A Venetian Story"

    nature, love, death
26. Bowles and Campbell by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " To the air of "How now, Madam Flirt," in the _Beggar's Opera_." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Bowles and Campbell"

    death, faith
27. By the Rivers of Babylon We Sat Down and Wept by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "We sate down and wept by the waters" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "By the Rivers of Babylon We Sat Down and Wept"

    nature, grief, identity
28. Cain: A Mystery by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "ACT I." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Cain: A Mystery"

    nature, love, death
29. Childe Harold's Pilgrimage by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "CANTO THE FIRST." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage"

    nature, love, death
30. Childish Recollections by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " "I cannot but remember such things were," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Childish Recollections"

    nature, love, death
31. Churchill's Grave, a Fact Literally Rendered by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "I stood beside the grave of him who blazed" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Churchill's Grave, a Fact Literally Rendered"

    nature, death, beauty
32. Condolatory Address to Sarah Countess of Jersey, on the Prince Regent's Returning Her Picture to Mrs. Mee by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "WHEN the vain triumph of the imperial lord," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Condolatory Address to Sarah Countess of Jersey, on the Prince Regent's Returning Her Picture to Mrs. Mee"

    nature, love, beauty
33. DamæTas by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "In law an infant, and in years a boy," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "DamæTas"

    nature, love, death
34. Darkness by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "I had a dream, which was not all a dream." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Darkness"

    nature, love, death
35. Don Juan by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "FRAGMENT ON THE BACK OF THE MS. OF CANTO I." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Don Juan"

    nature, love, death
36. E Nihilo Nihil; or an Epigram Bewitched by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "OF rhymes I printed seven volumes--" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "E Nihilo Nihil; or an Epigram Bewitched"

    nature, love, beauty
37. Egotism. a Letter to J. T. Becher by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "If Fate should seal my Death to-morrow," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Egotism. a Letter to J. T. Becher"

    nature, love, death
38. Elegiac Stanzas on the Death of Sir Peter Parker, Bart by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "There is a tear for all that die," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Elegiac Stanzas on the Death of Sir Peter Parker, Bart"

    nature, love, death
39. Elegy by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "BEHOLD the blessings of a lucky lot!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Elegy"

    time
40. Elegy on Newstead Abbey by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " "It is the voice of years, that are gone! they roll before me, with" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Elegy on Newstead Abbey"

    nature, love, death
41. Endorsement to the Deed of Separation, in the April of 18 16 by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "A YEAR ago you swore, fond she!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Endorsement to the Deed of Separation, in the April of 18 16"

    love, time
42. English Bards, and Scotch Reviewers; a Satire by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Still must I hear?--shall hoarse FITZGERALD bawl" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "English Bards, and Scotch Reviewers; a Satire"

    nature, love, death
43. Epigram by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "IN digging up your bones, Tom Paine," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epigram"

    death, grief
44. Epigram on an Old Lady Who Had Some Curious Notions Respecting the Soul by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "IN Nottingham county there lives at Swan Green," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epigram on an Old Lady Who Had Some Curious Notions Respecting the Soul"

    nature, death, hope
45. Epigram on the Braziers' Address to Be Presented in _Armour_ by the Company to Queen Caroline by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "IT seems that the Braziers propose soon to pass" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epigram on the Braziers' Address to Be Presented in _Armour_ by the Company to Queen Caroline"

    faith, time
46. Epigram. From the French of RulhièRes by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "IF for silver, or for gold," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epigram. From the French of RulhièRes"

    time, choice
47. Epigrams by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "OH, Castlereagh! thou art a patriot now;" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epigrams"

    death
48. Epilogue by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "THERE'S something in a stupid ass," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epilogue"

    love, death, hope
49. Epistle From Mr. Murray to Dr. Polidori by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "DEAR Doctor, I have read your play," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epistle From Mr. Murray to Dr. Polidori"

    nature, love, death
50. Epistle to Augusta by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " My Sister! my sweet Sister! if a name" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epistle to Augusta"

    nature, love, death
51. Epistle to Mr. Murray by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "MY dear Mr. Murray," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epistle to Mr. Murray"

    love, solitude, faith
52. Epistle to a Friend, by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    ""Oh! banish care"--such ever be" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epistle to a Friend,"

    nature, love, beauty
53. Epitaph by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "POSTERITY will ne'er survey" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epitaph"

    death
54. Epitaph for Joseph Blacket, Late Poet and Shoemaker by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "STRANGER! behold, interred together," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epitaph for Joseph Blacket, Late Poet and Shoemaker"

    death, hope, solitude
55. Epitaph for William Pitt by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "WITH Death doomed to grapple," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epitaph for William Pitt"

    death, time
56. Epitaph on John Adams, of Southwell, a Carrier, Who Died of Drunkenness by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "JOHN ADAMS lies here, of the parish of Southwell," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epitaph on John Adams, of Southwell, a Carrier, Who Died of Drunkenness"

    general
57. Epitaph on a Beloved Friend by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Oh, Friend! for ever lov'd, for ever dear!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Epitaph on a Beloved Friend"

    nature, love, death
58. Euthanasia by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "When Time, or soon or late, shall bring" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Euthanasia"

    nature, love, death
59. Fare Thee Well by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " "Alas! they had been friends in youth;" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Fare Thee Well"

    nature, love, death
60. Farewell to Malta by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Adieu, ye joys of La Valette!" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Farewell to Malta"

    nature, love, death
61. Farewell to the Muse by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Thou Power! who hast ruled me through Infancy's days," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Farewell to the Muse"

    nature, love, death
62. Farewell! If Ever Fondest Prayer by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Farewell! if ever fondest prayer" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Farewell! If Ever Fondest Prayer"

    nature, love, death
63. Fill the Goblet Again. a Song by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Fill the goblet again! for I never before" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Fill the Goblet Again. a Song"

    nature, love, death
64. Fragment From the "Monk of Athos." by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Beside the confines of the Ægean main," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Fragment From the "Monk of Athos.""

    nature, love, death
65. Fragment of an Epistle to Thomas Moore by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    ""WHAT say _I_?"--not a syllable further in prose;" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Fragment of an Epistle to Thomas Moore"

    nature, love, beauty
66. Fragment. Written Shortly After the Marriage of Miss Chaworth by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Hills of Annesley, Bleak and Barren," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Fragment. Written Shortly After the Marriage of Miss Chaworth"

    death, faith, war
67. Fragments of School Exercises: From the "Prometheus Vinctus" of Aeschylus, by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    " Great Jove! to whose Almighty Throne" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Fragments of School Exercises: From the "Prometheus Vinctus" of Aeschylus,"

    nature, death, beauty
68. Francesca of Rimini by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "FROM THE INFERNO OF DANTE." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Francesca of Rimini"

    nature, love, death
69. From the French by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "ÆGLE, beauty and poet, has two little crimes;" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "From the French"

    beauty, choice
70. From the Portuguese. "Tu MI Chamas" by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "In moments to delight devoted," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "From the Portuguese. "Tu MI Chamas""

    love, death, hope
71. From the Portuguese. "Tu MI Chamas". Another Version by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "You call me still your _Life_.--Oh! change the word--" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "From the Portuguese. "Tu MI Chamas". Another Version"

    love, death, solitude
72. Granta. a Medley by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "(Reply of the Pythian Oracle to Philip of Macedon.)" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Granta. a Medley"

    nature, love, death
73. Heaven and Earth by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "PART I." — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Heaven and Earth"

    nature, love, death
74. Herod's Lament for Mariamne by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Oh, Mariamne! now for thee" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Herod's Lament for Mariamne"

    nature, love, death
75. Hints From Horace by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Who would not laugh, if Lawrence hired to grace" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Hints From Horace"

    nature, love, death
76. I Saw Thee Weep by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "I saw thee weep--the big bright tear" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "I Saw Thee Weep"

    nature, love, death
77. I Would I Were a Careless Child by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "I would I were a careless child," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "I Would I Were a Careless Child"

    nature, love, death
78. If Sometimes in the Haunts of Men by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "If sometimes in the haunts of men" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "If Sometimes in the Haunts of Men"

    nature, love, death
79. Imitated From Catullus. to Ellen by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Oh! might I kiss those eyes of fire," — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Imitated From Catullus. to Ellen"

    nature, love, death
80. Imitation of Tibullus. Sulpicia AD Cerinthum (Lib. Quart.) by George Gordon, Lord Byron

    "Cruel Cerinthus! does the fell disease" — George Gordon, Lord Byron, "Imitation of Tibullus. Sulpicia AD Cerinthum (Lib. Quart.)"

    nature, love, death