Mary to go to Geneva; there he makes acquaintance with Byron, 118; friendship between the two poets, 119; "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty" conceived, also "Lines to Mont Blanc," 120; visited by "Monk" Lewis, 120; Shelley and Mary return to England, 1816, and visit Peacock at Marlow, 121; they settle in West Marlow in 1817, 122; 1816 a memorable year, 122; visits Leigh Hunt, 122; hears that his wife, "Harriet Smith," has drowned herself in the Serpentine, 123; on 30th December, 1816, marries Mary Godwin at St. Mildred's Church, London, 123; reconciliation with Godwin, 123; Lord Eldon decides against Shelley, and gives his two children by Harriet to the custody of their grandfather, Mr. Westbrook the

children placed under the care of Mr. Hume, 124; sympathy of Leigh Hunt, 125; meets Keats, 126; poetic creativeness, 127; Keats and Shelley agree each to write a long poem, 127; both poems commenced in 1817, "Laon and Cythna," 127; "Rosalind and Helen," 131; birth of his and Mary's second child, 131; "Prince Athanase," 132; "Ozymandias," "To Constantia, Singing," 133; Shelley's friendships, 134; his prose writings-the "Essay on Christianity," "A Proposal for

Putting Reform to the Vote," by the "Hermit of Marlow," "An Address to the People on the Death of the Princess Charlotte," 134; his philan thropic works at Marlow, 135: Shelley and Mary's children christened, and the family leave England for Italy, 136; they settle at Leghorn, and become acquainted with the Gisbornes, 137; Shelley's life there-translates Plato's "Symposium"; accompanies Claire Clairmont to Venice to negotiate with Byron about Allegra, 139; expedition with Byron to the Lido, 139; "Prometheus Unbound," conceived, 140 little Clara, Shelley's daughter, dies at Villa Este 140; "Lines written among the Euganean Hills," and "Julian and Maddalo," 141; goes to Naples, 144; Medwin's story of the hopeless love of a beautiful woman for Shelley, 144: "A Tale of the Coliseum," 144; "Stanzas written in dejection, near Naples," 145; "Ode to Naples," 145 visits Pæstum, settles in Rome, and writes "Prometheus Unbound," 146; death and burial of his son William, 147; goes to Leg. horn, and through Mary's encouragement "The Cenci" is written, 148; a winter in Florence and move to Pisa, 149; delights in walks in the Cascine,

"Ode to the West Wind," 150; onslaught on Shelley in The Quarterly Review, 152; assault by a gentleman at Pisa, 152;

'The Cloud," 153; at

Casa Ricci near Leghorn, "Ode to a Skylark" written, 154; "Letter to Maria Gisborne," 154; "The Sensitive Plant," 155: "Ode to Naples" and "Ode to Liberty," 156; the composition of "The Witch of Atlas," 156; disappointment of Mary with the poem, 157: "Edipus Tyrannus, or Swellfoot the Tyrant," 158; secession of Claire Clairmont from the household, 159; Thomas Medwin becomes an inmate in her place, 159; inundation at San Giuliano, return to Pisa, and acquaintance with Francesco Pacchiani, "il Professore," 160; acquaintanceship with Prince Mavrocordatos, 161; "Hellas," 162; acquaintance with the Williams', 163; acquaintance with the Contessina Viviani commences, 164; the outcome of which is the poem "Epipsychidion,"165; "Defence of Poetry," 169; Shelley upset on the Pisan Canal, 170; visits Baths of San Giuliano, and writes "The Boat on the Serchio, "170; Keats' illness and death, 171; "Adonais," 171; description and extracts, 172; the pirated republication of "Queen Mab," 175 ; acquaintance with Captain Tre

lawny at Pisa, 178; Trelawny's description of Shelley, 179–181; "Ariel to Miranda take" composed, 182 Trelawny, the Williams', and the Shelleys take Casa Magni, near Lerici, 182; acquisition of the yacht Ariel, 183; apparition of Allegra, 184; apparition of Shelley's self, 185; Shelley and Williams start on the ill-fated journey to Leghorn, 185; "The Triumph of Life," 185; the story of Shelley's death, 186; his cremation, 189; his burial, 190.

Shelley, Timothy, father of poet,

15; his attitude to Shelley after the latter's expulsion from Oxford, 54; meets Hogg and Shelley at Miller's Hotel, 56; on his son's refusing to separate from Hogg stops monetary supplies, 57; allows his son £200 a year, 63; hears of his son's marriage and stops supplies, 70; renewal of allowance of £200 a year, 80; allows Shelley on Sir Bysshe's death 1000 a year, 108 "Sonnet to Ianthe" extract from 94 Southey, Robert, meets Shelley at

Keswick and is friendly, 77, 78 "Stanzas 1814." 97 "Stanzas written in dejection near Naples," 145

Stockdale, Mr., publisher in London, 39, 40

"Summer-Evening Churchyard, Lechdale, Gloucestershire," quoted, III

Mary to go to Geneva; there he makes acquaintance with Byron, 118; friendship between the two poets, 119; "Hymn to Intellectual Beauty" conceived, also "Lines to Mont Blanc," 120; visited by "Monk" Lewis, 120; Shelley and Mary return to England, 1816, and visit Peacock at Marlow, 121; they settle in West Marlow in 1817, 122; 1816 a memorable year, 122; visits Leigh Hunt, 122; hears that his wife, "Harriet Smith," has drowned herself in the Serpentine, 123; on 30th December, 1816, marries Mary Godwin at St. Mildred's Church, London, 123; reconciliation with Godwin, 123; Lord Eldon decides against Shelley, and gives his two children by Harriet to the custody of their grandfather, Mr. Westbrook - the children placed under the care of Mr. Hume, 124; sympathy of Leigh Hunt, 125; meets Keats, 126; poetic creativeness, 127; Keats and Shelley agree each to write a long poem, 127; both poems commenced in 1817, "Laon and Cythna," 127; "Rosalind and Helen," 131; birth of his and Mary's second child, 131; "Prince Athanase," 132; Ozymandias," "To Constantia, Singing," 133: Shelley's friendships, 134; his prose writings-the "Essay on Christianity," "A Proposal for

Putting Reform to the Vote," by the "Hermit of Marlow," "An Address to the People on the Death of the Princess Charlotte," 134; his philan thropic works at Marlow, 135 Shelley and Mary's children christened, and the family leave England for Italy, 136; they settle at Leghorn, and become acquainted with the Gisbornes, 137; Shelley's life there translates Plato's "Symposium"; accompanies Claire Clairmont to Venice to negotiate with Byron about Allegra, 139; expedition with Byron to the Lido, 139; "Prometheus Unbound," conceived, 140; little Clara, Shelley's daughter, dies at Villa Este 140; "Lines written among the Euganean Hills,” and “Julian and Maddalo," 141; goes to Naples, 144; Medwin's story of the hopeless love of a beautiful woman for Shelley, 144; "A Tale of the Coliseum," 144; "Stanzas written in dejection, near Naples," 145; "Ode to Naples," 145; visits Pæstum, settles in Rome, and writes "Prometheus Unbound," 146; death and burial of his son William, 147; goes to Leghorn, and through Mary's encouragement "The Cenci" is written, 148; a winter in Florence and move to Pisa, 149; delights in walks in the Cascine,