It is here impossible to mention more than the chief items of this portentous list. They are in verse--_Poems_, by R. Southey and R. Lovell, 1794; _Joan of Arc_, 1795; _Minor Poems_, 1797-99; _Thalaba_, 1801; _Metrical Tales_ and _Madoc_, 1805; _The Curse of Kehama_, 1810; _Roderick_, 1814; with a few later volumes, the chief being the unlucky _Vision of Judgment_, 1821, in hexameters. A complete edition of the Poems, except one or two posthumously printed, was published by himself in ten volumes in 1837, and collected into one ten years later with the additions. This also includes _Wat Tyler_, a rhapsody of the poet's youth, which was (piratically and to his infinite annoyance) published in 1817. In prose Southey's most important works are the _History of Brazil_, 1810-19 (this, large as it is, is only a kind of off-shoot of the projected _History of Portugal_, which in a way occupied his whole life, and never got published at all); the _History of the Peninsular War_, 1822-32; the _Letters from England by Don Manuel Espriella_, 1812; the _Life of Nelson_ (usually thought his masterpiece), 1813; the _Life of Wesley_, 1820; _The Book of the Church_, 1824; _Colloquies on Society_ (well known, if not in itself, for Macaulay's review of it), 1829; _Naval History_, 1833-40; and the great humorous miscellany of _The Doctor_ (seven volumes), 1834-47; to which must be added editions, often containing some of his best work, of Chatterton, Amadis of Gaul, Palmerin of England, Kirke White, Bunyan, and Cowper, with divers _Specimens_ of the British Poets, the charming prose and verse _Chronicle of the Cid_, the miscellany of _Omniana_, half-way between table- and commonplace-book, the _Commonplace Book_ itself, and not a little else, besides letters and articles innumerable.