1.  Why does he want to elope with Emily (aka Teresa) when he is married 
to Mary S.?
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2.  (L.27)  Why is PBS calling Emily the moon here when he later refers 
to her as the Sun?  
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3.  (L.29)  What is her "Terror"?
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4.  Theme of incest:  
	a.  Why is this such a rampant theme in his works?
	b.  Why does he set Emily up as his Spouse and Sister?
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5.  Who are the two people ("her and thee")PBS is referring to in Stanza 5?
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6.  (L.71)  What is his "infirmity"?
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7.  (L.73)  Who is luring him to death?
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8.  (L.124)  What has he dared?
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9.  In Stanza 11 (147-159), it sounds like he believes in "free love."  
Is that what he is implying here??
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10.  (L.223) a. Who is he speaking of here?
	     b. Is he purposefully seeking death?
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11.  (L.233)  Who is the "phantom"?
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12.  Who is the subject in Stanza 15?
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13.  (L.256)  In reference to the footnote, why would an encounter with  
a woman be similar to an encounter with a prostitute?
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14.  (L.259)  Why is she suddenly "false"?
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15.  In Stanza 17,  why is there a sudden change in the topic from 
discussing Emily's life and goodness to the disappointment in love?
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16.  (L.281)  How does he find comfort in the "Cold, chaste Moon"?
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17.  (L.345)  What are the twin spheres of light?
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18.  (L.372)  When he refers to the Comet that went astray, is he talking 
about Claire Claremont's follies with Byron?
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--Monika Jeetu