The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 4
- Subtitle
- Poems and Plays
Read The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 4 by Charles Lamb and Mary Lamb online. Browse the complete text, chapters and notes.
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Table of contents
1. Front matter2. POEMS AND PLAYS3. INTRODUCTION4. Introductory material5. FRONTISPIECE6. DEDICATION (1818) TO S.T. COLERIDGE, ESQ.7. LAMB'S EARLIEST POEM8. POEMS IN COLERIDGE'S POEMS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, 17969. FROM CHARLES LLOYD'S POEMS ON THE DEATH OF PRISCILLA FARMER, 179610. POEMS FROM COLERIDGE'S POEMS, 179711. CHILDHOOD12. THE SABBATH BELLS13. FANCY EMPLOYED ON DIVINE SUBJECTS14. TO CHARLES LLOYD15. A VISION OF REPENTANCE16. SONNET17. TO THE POET COWPER18. LINES19. SONNET TO A FRIEND20. LIVING WITHOUT GOD IN THE WORLD21. POEMS FROM BLANK VERSE, BY CHARLES LLOYD AND CHARLES LAMB, 179822. WRITTEN ON THE DAY OF MY AUNT'S FUNERAL23. WRITTEN A YEAR AFTER THE EVENTS24. WRITTEN SOON AFTER THE PRECEDING POEM25. WRITTEN ON CHRISTMAS DAY, 179726. THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES27. COMPOSED AT MIDNIGHT28. HELEN29. BALLAD30. HYPOCHONDRIACUS31. A BALLAD:32. HESTER33. TO T.L.H.34. LINES35. LINES36. LINES37. ON THE SAME38. SONNETS39. ON THE SIGHT OF SWANS IN KENSINGTON GARDEN40. THE FAMILY NAME41. TO JOHN LAMB, ESQ.42. TO MARTIN CHARLES BURNEY, ESQ.43. ALBUM VERSES44. IN THE AUTOGRAPH BOOK OF MRS. SERGEANT W———45. IN THE ALBUM OF LUCY BARTON46. IN THE ALBUM OF MISS ———47. IN THE ALBUM OF A VERY YOUNG LADY48. IN THE ALBUM OF A FRENCH TEACHER (? 1829)49. IN THE ALBUM OF MISS DAUBENY50. IN THE ALBUM OF MRS. JANE TOWERS (1828)51. IN MY OWN ALBUM (1827)52. MISCELLANEOUS53. THE CHRISTENING54. ON AN INFANT DYING AS SOON AS BORN55. TO BERNARD BARTON56. THE YOUNG CATECHIST[7]57. TO A YOUNG FRIEND58. TO THE SAME59. WRITTEN AT CAMBRIDGE60. TO A CELEBRATED FEMALE PERFORMER IN THE "BLIND BOY"61. WORK62. LEISURE63. TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.64. THE GIPSY'S MALISON65. COMMENDATORY VERSES66. TO R.[J.]S. KNOWLES, ESQ.67. TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EVERY-DAY BOOK"68. TO CECILIA CATHERINE LAWTON69. ACROSTIC,70. ANOTHER,71. PINDARIC ODE TO THE TREAD MILL72. EPICEDIUM73. NEW POEMS IN LAMB'S POETICAL WORKS, 183674. TO DORA W[ORDSWORTH],75. IN THE ALBUM OF ROTHA Q[UILLINAN]76. IN THE ALBUM OF CATHERINE ORKNEY77. TO T. STOTHARD, ESQ.78. TO A FRIEND ON HIS MARRIAGE79. THE SELF-ENCHANTED80. TO LOUISA M[ARTIN], WHOM I USED TO CALL "MONKEY"81. CHEAP GIFTS: A SONNET82. FREE THOUGHTS ON SEVERAL EMINENT COMPOSERS83. DICK STRYPE; OR, THE FORCE OF HABIT84. TWO EPITAPHS ON A YOUNG LADY WHO LIVED NEGLECTED AND DIED OBSCURE85. THE APE86. CARLAGNULUS.87. SONNET88. TO MY FRIEND THE INDICATOR89. ON SEEING MRS. K—— B——, AGED UPWARDS OF EIGHTY, NURSE AN INFANT90. TO EMMA, LEARNING LATIN, AND DESPONDING91. LINES92. LINES93. HERCULES PACIFICATUS94. THE PARTING SPEECH OF THE CELESTIAL MESSENGER TO THE POET95. EXISTENCE, CONSIDERED IN ITSELF, NO BLESSING96. TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.97. TO CLARA N[OVELLO]98. THE SISTERS99. LOVE WILL COME100. TO MARGARET W——101. THE FIRST LEAF OF SPRING102. TO MRS. F[IELD]103. TO M[ARY] L[AETITIA] F[IELD]104. TO ESTHER FIELD105. [TO MRS. WILLIAMS]106. TO THE BOOK107. TO S[OPHIA] F[REND]108. TO R[OTHA] Q[UILLINAN]109. TO S[ARAH] L[OCKE]110. TO M[ARY] L[OCKE]111. AN ACROSTIC AGAINST ACROSTICS112. ON BEING ASKED TO WRITE IN MISS WESTWOOD'S ALBUM113. [IN MISS WESTWOOD'S ALBUM]114. UN SOLITAIRE115. TO S[ARAH] T[HOMAS]116. TO MRS. SARAH ROBINSON117. TO SARAH [APSEY]118. TO JOSEPH VALE ASBURY119. TO LOUISA MORGAN120. TO SARAH JAMES OF BEGUILDY121. TO EMMA BUTTON122. WRITTEN UPON THE COVER OF A BLOTTING BOOK123. ON A LATE EMPIRIC OF "BALMY" MEMORY124. SONNET125. THE GODLIKE126. THE THREE GRAVES127. SONNET TO MATHEW WOOD, ESQ.128. ON A PROJECTED JOURNEY129. THE UNBELOVED130. ON THE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND OF LORD BYRON'S REMAINS131. LINES132. FOR THE "TABLE BOOK"133. THE ROYAL WONDERS134. "BREVIS ESSE LABORO"135. SUUM CUIQUE136. [ON THE LITERARY GAZETTE]137. ON THE FAST-DAY138. NONSENSE VERSES139. FROM THE LATIN140. SATAN IN SEARCH OF A WIFE141. PART THE FIRST142. PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES143. PROLOGUE TO GODWIN'S TRAGEDY OF "FAULKENER"144. EPILOGUE TO HENRY SIDDONS' FARCE, "TIME'S A TELL-TALE"145. PROLOGUE TO COLERIDGE'S TRAGEDY OF "REMORSE"146. EPILOGUE TO KENNEY'S FARCE, "DEBTOR AND CREDITOR"147. EPILOGUE TO AN AMATEUR PERFORMANCE OF "RICHARD II."148. PROLOGUE TO SHERIDAN KNOWLES' COMEDY, "THE WIFE"149. EPILOGUE TO SHERIDAN KNOWLES' COMEDY, "THE WIFE"150. ACT THE SECOND151. SCENE.—Sherwood Forest.152. ACT THE FOURTH153. SCENE.—The Forest.154. SCENE.—Another Part of the Forest.155. SCENE.—Woodvil Hall.156. ACT THE FIFTH157. SCENE.—An inner Apartment.158. ACT I159. SCENE.—In the Street.160. SCENE.—An Apartment in MELESINDA'S House.161. SCENE.—A Room in the Inn. (Two Waiters disputing.)162. ACT II163. SCENE.—The Street. BELVIL and another Gentleman.164. SCENE.—MR. H——'S Apartment.165. SCENE.—Melesinda's Apartment.166. SCENE I.—An Apartment at Flint's house.167. SCENE II.—A Butcher's Shop.168. SCENE III.—A Street.169. ACT II170. SCENE.—The Apartment of Miss Flyn.171. SCENE.—Police-Office.172. SCENE.—Servants' Hall.173. SCENE.—Mrs. Selby's Chamber.174. SCENE.—An Apartment, contiguous to the last.175. SCENE.—The Library.176. SCENE.-Mrs. Selby's Chamber.177. NOTES178. NOTES (continued 2)179. NOTES (continued 3)180. Scene changes to another part of the forest.181. Scene changes to Woodvil Hall.182. Scene changes to a bed-room. John sitting alone: a lamp burning by him.183. INDEX184. INDEX OF FIRST LINES