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H Esther Lynch PiOZZL 106. Prometheus Unbound Percy Bysshe Shelley. The next Volume will be Lives of Solon, Publicola, Philopoemen, &c.—By Plutarch. •« For List o/the First Years Volumes 0/ Cassell's National Lir,K.\KV see aiiretiinfienf *'r;e<! at euif of !his Bcok. CASSELL'S NATIONAL LIBRARY. Prometheus Unbound ADO NA IS, THE CL TIB, HYMN TO INTELLECTUAL BEAUTY, and AN EXHOBTATION. BT PEECY BYSSHE / SHELLEY. CASSELL & COMPANY, Limited LONDOX, PARIS, NEIV YORK £ MELBOURNE. 1888. INTEODUCTION. Percy Bysshe, eldest son of Timothy Shelley, was born at Field Place, a mile from the village of Warnham, in Sussex, on the 4th of August, 1792. He was drowned on the 8th of July, 1822, within a month of the age of thirty. He was named Bysshe after his grandfather, Bysshe Shelley, who had been made a baronet in 1806 for his fidelity to the Whigs, and who had enriched himself by marriages and by economies ; for though he was said to have spent eighty thousand pounds in building Castle Goring, he lived in a cottage at Horsham with a single servant, and went in a round frock to seek social inter- course in the tap-room of the "Swan." Bysshe Shelley cared little for his eldest son Timothy, Avho did not succeed to the baronetcy until the death of Sir Bysshe in 1815, when the age of the poet, who stood next in suc- cession, was twenty -three. Shelley was in childhood, youth, and manhood, sensi- tive and emotional. As a child at Field Place he was leader in the sports of four younger sisters, and enter- tained them with the playfulness of a wild fancy. He tried his fancy also on father and mother, sometimes astonishing them with stories of where he had been and what he had done and seen, but done and seen only in his little world of dreams. After four years of early teaching under the Rev. Mr. Edwards at Warnham, Shelley was sent to a school of 6 INTRODUCTION. about sixty boys at Isleworth, near Brentford ; Sion House Academy, under Dr. G-reenlaw, an old Scotch divine. There he found among the schoolboys his cousin, Thomas Medwin, who has told how Shelley resented the tyrannies of boy-life in the schools that were.
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