Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France). Events March 25 — The University of Oxford expels the first-year undergraduate Percy Bysshe Shelley after he and Thomas Jefferson Hogg refuse to answer questions about The Necessity of Atheism, a pamphlet they published anonymously. Earlier this year, Shelley, as "A Gentleman of the University of Oxford", published in London Poetical Essay on the Existing State of Things, containing a 172-line anti-monarchical and anti-war poem dedicated to Harriet Westbrook, a work subsequently lost until 2006. November 21 — German poet Heinrich von Kleist shoots his terminally-ill lover Henriette Vogel and then himself, on the shore of the Kleiner Wannsee near Potsdam. Lord Byron July 14–17 — Lord Byron arrives in London after an absence from England of a little more than two years on his Continental tour. October 16 — Byron receives a challenge from the poet Thomas Moore who had been offended by parts of English Bards. November 4 — Byron meets Thomas Campbell and Moore at the home of Samuel Rogers, where the company discusses literary topics. Works published United Kingdom Robert Bloomfield, The Banks of Wye Richard Cumberland, Retrospection Charles Lamb, Prince Dorus; or, Flattery Put Out of Countenance, published anonymously; for children Mary Russell Mitford, Christina, the Maid of the South Seas William Peebles, Burnomania: the celebrity of Robert Burns considered in a Discourse addressed to all real Christians of every Denomination Anna Maria Porter, Ballad Romances, and Other Poems Sir Walter Scott, The Vision of Don Roderick Mary Tighe, Psyche, with Other Poems John Wolcot, Carlton House Fete; or, The Disappointed Bard United States Hugh Henry Brackenridge, An Epistle to Walter Scott, Pittsburgh: Franklin Head Printing-office William Cullen Bryant, Thanatopsis John Cole, editor, The Minstrel: A Collection of Celebrated Songs Set to Music Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, The Poems and Prose Writings of Sumner Lincoln Fairfield, two volumes, Philadelphia: Printed for the Proprietor Susanna Haswell Rowson, editor, A Present For Young Ladies; Containing Poems, Dialogues, Addresses, &c. &c. &c, As Recited by the Pupils of Mrs. Rowson's Academy, at the Annual Exhibitions, (Boston: Published by John West & Co. Samuel Woodworth, 1785-1842 [1811], Beasts at Law, or Zoologian Jurisprudence; A Poem, Satirical, Allegorical, and Moral, In Three Cantos, Translated from the Arabic of Sampfilius Philoerin, Z. Y. X. W. &c. &c. Whose Fables Have Made So Much Noise