Part 11 features Poe’s poems from his youth and manhood, as well as doubtful works. LENORE and THE CONQUEROR WORM explore themes of death and transcendence, while ISRAFEL and A DREAM convey the passion and imagination of his youth. Works like FAIRY-LAND and ROMANCE stand out for their fantastical and inventive qualities. DREAMS and ALONE reveal Poe’s inner struggles and deep reflections. The doubtful works, though their origins are uncertain, carry artistic significance and offer a glimpse into Poe’s literary experiments and philosophical musings.

LENORE
TO ONE IN PARADISE
THE COLISEUM
THE HAUNTED PALACE
THE CONQUEROR WORM
SILENCE
DREAM-LAND
HYMN
TO ZANTE
SCENES FROM “POLITIAN”
AN UNPUBLISHED DRAMA.
POEMS OF YOUTH
INTRODUCTION TO POEMS?1831
LETTER TO MR. B?.
SONNET?TO SCIENCE
AL AARAAF
TAMERLANE
TO HELEN
THE VALLEY OF UNREST
ISRAFEL
TO ??
TO ??
TO THE RIVER??
SONG
SPIRITS OF THE DEAD
A DREAM
ROMANCE
FAIRY-LAND
THE LAKE ?? TO??
EVENING STAR
“THE HAPPIEST DAY.”
IMITATION
HYMN TO ARISTOGEITON AND HARMODIUS
Translation from the Greek
DREAMS
“IN YOUTH I HAVE KNOWN ONE”
NOTES
DOUBTFUL POEMS
ALONE
TO ISADORE
THE VILLAGE STREET
THE FOREST REVERIE
NOTES