"Amours de Voyage", a novel in verse, was written at Rome in 1849; "Dipsychus", a rather amorphous satire, at Venice in 1850; and the idylls which make up "Mari Magno, or Tales on Board", in 1861. A few lyric and elegiac pieces, later in date than the "Ambarvalia", complete Clough's poetic output. His only considerable enterprise in prose was a revision of a 17th-century translation of Plutarch (called the "Dryden Translation," but actually the product of translators other than Dryden) which occupied him from 1852, and was published as "Plutarch's Lives" (1859).