50.

Poet whose large-eyed loyalty of love
  Was pure toward all high poets, all their kind
And all bright words and all sweet works thereof;
  Strong like the sun, and like the sunlight kind;
Heart that no fear but every grief might move
  Wherewith men’s hearts were bound of powers that bind;
The purest soul that ever proof could prove
  From taint of tortuous or of envious mind;
      Whose eyes elate and clear
      Nor shame nor ever fear
  But only pity or glorious wrath could blind;
      Name set for love apart,
      Held lifelong in my heart,
  Face like a father’s toward my face inclined;
    No gilts like thine are mine to give,
Who by thine own words only bid thee hail, and live.

[1] Thy lifelong works, Napoleon, who shall write? 
    Time, in his children’s blood who takes delight.

From the Greek of Landor.

NOTES.

6.  See note to the Imaginary Conversation of Leofric and Godiva for the exquisite first verses extant from the hand of Landor.

10.  The Poems of Walter Savage Landor:  1795.  Moral Epistle, respectfully dedicated to Earl Stanhope:  1795.  Gebir.

13.  Count Julian:  Ines de Castro:  Ippolito di Este.

14, 15.  Poems ‘on the Dead.’

16.  Imaginary Conversations:  Lord Brooke and Sir Philip Sidney.

17, 18.  Idyllia Nova Quinque Heroum atque Heroidum (1815):  Corythus; Dryope; Pan et Pitys; Coresus et Callirrhoe; Helena ad Pudoris Aram.

19, 20.  Imaginary Conversations:  Oliver Cromwell and Walter Noble; AEschines and Phocion; Kosciusko and Poniatowski; Milton and Marvell; Roger Ascham and Lady Jane Grey; Tiberius and Vipsania.

21, 22, 23.  Hellenics:  To Corinth.

24.  Hellenics:  Regeneration.

25.  The Hamadryad; Acon and Rhodope.

26.  The Shades of Agamemnon and Iphigeneia.

27.  Enallos and Cymodameia.

28.  The Children of Venus.

29.  Cupid and Pan.

30.  The Death of Clytemnestra; The Madness of Orestes; The Prayer of Orestes.

32.  The Last of Ulysses.

33.  Imaginary Conversations.  Lady Lisle and Elizabeth Gaunt.

35. Pro monumento super milites regio jussu interemptos.

36.  The Citation and Examination of William Shakespeare.

37.  Pericles and Aspasia.

38.  The Pentameron.

39.  Imaginary Conversations:  Epicurus, Leontion, and Ternissa.

40.  Marcellus and Hannibal:  P. Scipio AEmilianus, Polybius, and Panaetius.

41.  Alexander and Priest of Ammon:  Bonaparte and the President of the Senate.

42.  The Empress Catherine and Princess Dashkoff.

43.  Vittoria Colonna and Michel-Angelo Buonarroti.

44.  Andrea of Hungary, Giovanna of Naples, Fra Rupert; a Trilogy:  Five Scenes (Beatrice Cenci).