Percy Bysshe Shelley’s ‘I visit thee but thou art sadly changed’ by Bowers, W

“…The first line of Percy Bysshe Shelley’s ‘I visit thee but thou art sadly changed’ contains an allusion to Byron that allows for a reconsideration of this lyric blank verse fragment. …”

“A bright erroneous dream”: The Shelley Memorial and the body of the poet by Calè, L, Evangelista, S

“…This article argues that Edward Onslow Ford’s Shelley Memorial at University College Oxford (inaugurated in 1893) played an important role in refashioning Percy Bysshe Shelley’s corpus at the turn of the century, particularly by enabling political and homoerotic readings of his works, and contributed to a distinctive fin-de-siècle reception of the Romantic poet. …”

Some previously unrecognised references to classical historians in Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley’s The last man by Carney, J

“…‘We are all Greeks,’ writes Percy Bysshe Shelley (PBS) in the preface to ‘Hellas.’ Given the systematic attempts by Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley (MWS) to exorcise the post-mortem influence of her husband, we should not be surprised to find that this claim, too, is interrogated in her fiction. …”