The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb (Complete) Vol 1-5
By Charles Lamb
Length114h 44m
About this audiobook
Excerpt: "This edition is the same as that in seven large volumes published between 1903 and 1905, except that it has been revised and amended and arranged in more companionable shape. Some new matter is included; some doubtful matter has been removed; and the notes, although occasionally enriched, have been reduced in number and often condensed. For completer annotation as well as for portraits and accessory illustrations the old edition must be consulted. The present volume contains all Lamb's prose, with the exception of his work for children, his full notes in the Dramatic Specimens and Garrick Extracts, his prose plays and the Elia essays. The contents have been arranged in their order of publication, the earliest dating from 1798, when Lamb was twenty-three, and the latest belonging to 1834, the year of his death—thus covering the whole of his literary life."
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GenreGeneral Fiction
Length114 hrs 44 mins
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Publish dateMay 9, 2019
LanguageEnglish
Table of contents
11. MISCELLANEOUS PROSE (1798-1834)
531LETTER 89
2MISCELLANEOUS PROSE
532LETTER 90
3PREFACE TO THE NEW EDITION
533LETTER 91
4ROSAMUND GRAY
534LETTER 92
5CHAPTER I
535LETTER 93
Show all chaptersShow less
6CHAPTER II
536LETTER 94
7CHAPTER III
537LETTER 95
8CHAPTER IV
538LETTER 96
9CHAPTER V
539LETTER 97
10CHAPTER VI
540LETTER 98
11CHAPTER VII
541LETTER 99
12CHAPTER VIII
542LETTER 100
13CHAPTER IX
543LETTER 101
14CHAPTER X
544LETTER 102
15CHAPTER XI
545LETTER 103
16CHAPTER XII
546LETTER 104
17CHAPTER XIII
547LETTER 105
18CURIOUS FRAGMENTS,
548LETTER 106
19EXTRACT I
549LETTER 107
20EXTRACT II
550LETTER 108
21EXTRACT III
551LETTER 109
22EARLY JOURNALISM
552LETTER 110
23I.—G. F. COOKE IN "RICHARD THE THIRD"
553LETTER 111
24II.—GRAND STATE BED
554LETTER 112
25III.—FABLE FOR TWELFTH DAY
555LETTER 113
26IV.—THE LONDONER
556LETTER 114
27CHARACTERS OF DRAMATIC WRITERS, CONTEMPORARY WITH SHAKSPEARE.
557LETTER 115
28Christopher Marlowe
558LETTER 116
29Thomas Decker
559LETTER 117
30John Marston
560LETTER 118
31Author Unknown
561LETTER 119
32Thomas Heywood
562LETTER 120
33Thomas Middleton and William Rowley
563LETTER 121
34William Rowley
564LETTER 122
35Thomas Middleton
565LETTER 123
36William Rowley,—Thomas Decker,—John Ford, &c.
566LETTER 124
37Cyril Tourneur
567LETTER 125
38John Webster
568LETTER 126
39John Ford
569LETTER 127
40Fulke Greville, Lord Brooke
570LETTER 128
41Ben Jonson
571LETTER 129
42George Chapman
572LETTER 130
43Francis Beaumont.—John Fletcher
573LETTER 131
44John Fletcher
574LETTER 132
45Philip Massinger.—Thomas Decker
575LETTER 133
46Philip Massinger.—Thomas Middleton.—William Rowley
576LETTER 134
47James Shirley
577LETTER 135
48ON THE INCONVENIENCES RESULTING FROM BEING HANGED
578LETTER 136
49ON THE DANGER OF CONFOUNDING MORAL WITH PERSONAL DEFORMITY; WITH A HINT TO THOSE WHO HAVE THE FRAMING OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR APPREHENDING OFFENDERS
579LETTER 137
50ON THE AMBIGUITIES ARISING FROM PROPER NAMES
580LETTER 138
51ON THE GENIUS AND CHARACTER OF HOGARTH; WITH SOME REMARKS ON A PASSAGE IN THE WRITINGS OF THE LATE MR. BARRY
581LETTER 139
52ON THE CUSTOM OF HISSING AT THE THEATRES, WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF A CLUB OF DAMNED AUTHORS
582LETTER 140
53ON BURIAL SOCIETIES; AND THE CHARACTER OF AN UNDERTAKER
583LETTER 141
54"Burial Society
584LETTER 142
55Character of an Undertaker
585LETTER 143
56ON THE TRAGEDIES OF SHAKSPEARE, CONSIDERED WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR FITNESS FOR STAGE REPRESENTATION
586LETTER 144
57SPECIMENS FROM THE WRITINGS OF FULLER, THE CHURCH HISTORIAN
587LETTER 145
58EDAX ON APPETITE
588LETTER 146
59HOSPITA ON THE IMMODERATE INDULGENCE OF THE PLEASURES OF THE PALATE
589LETTER 147
60THE GOOD CLERK, A CHARACTER; WITH SOME ACCOUNT OF "THE COMPLETE ENGLISH TRADESMAN"
590LETTER 148
61MÉMOIR OF ROBERT LLOYD
591LETTER 149
62CONFESSIONS OF A DRUNKARD
592LETTER 150
63RECOLLECTIONS OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL
593LETTER 151
64TABLE-TALK IN THE EXAMINER
594LETTER 152
65I.—REYNOLDS AND LEONARDO DA VINCI
595LETTER 153
66II.—[THE NEW ACTING]
596LETTER 154
67III.—[BOOKS WITH ONE IDEA IN THEM]
597LETTER 155
68IV.—[A SYLVAN SURPRISE]
598LETTER 156
69V.—[STREET CONVERSATION]
599LETTER 157
70VI.—[A TOWN RESIDENCE]
600LETTER 158
71VII.—[GRAY'S BARD]
601LETTER 159
72VIII.—[AN AMERICAN WAR FOR HELEN]
602LETTER 160
73IX.—[DRYDEN AND COLLIER]
603LETTER 161
74X.—PLAY-HOUSE MEMORANDA
604LETTER 162
75REVIEW OF THE EXCURSION; A POEM
605LETTER 163
76ON THE MELANCHOLY OF TAILORS
606LETTER 164
77ON NEEDLE-WORK
607LETTER 165
78ON THE POETICAL WORKS OF GEORGE WITHER
608LETTER 166
79FIVE DRAMATIC CRITICISMS
609LETTER 167
80I.—MRS. GOULD (MISS BURRELL) IN "DON GIOVANNI IN LONDON"
610LETTER 168
81II.—MISS KELLY AT BATH
611LETTER 169
82III.—RICHARD BROME'S "JOVIAL CREW"
612LETTER 170
83IV.—ISAAC BICKERSTAFF'S "HYPOCRITE"
613LETTER 171
84V.—NEW PIECES AT THE LYCEUM
614LETTER 172
85FOUR REVIEWS
615LETTER 173
86I.—FALSTAFF'S LETTERS
616LETTER 174
87II.—CHARLES LLOYD'S POEMS
617LETTER 175
88III.—BARRON FIELD'S POEMS
618LETTER 176
89IV.—KEATS' "LAMIA"
619LETTER 177
90SIR THOMAS MORE
620LETTER 178
91THE CONFESSIONS OF H. F. V. H. DELAMORE, Esq.
621LETTER 179
92THE GENTLE GIANTESS
622LETTER 180
93LETTER TO AN OLD GENTLEMAN WHOSE EDUCATION HAS BEEN NEGLECTED
623LETTER 181
94RITSON VERSUS JOHN SCOTT THE QUAKER
624LETTER 182
95GRAY'S CHURCH-YARD ELEGY
625LETTER 183
96ON THE DEATH OF MR. DENNIS
626LETTER 184
97THOMSON'S SEASONS
627LETTER 185
98HAYMAKING
628LETTER 186
99SHEEP-SHEARING
629LETTER 187
100LETTER OF ELIA TO ROBERT SOUTHEY
630LETTER 188
101GUY FAUX
631LETTER 189
102NUGÆ CRITICÆ
632LETTER 190
103ORIGINAL LETTER OF JAMES THOMSON
633LETTER 191
104BIOGRAPHICAL MEMOIR OF MR. LISTON
634LETTER 192
105A VISION OF HORNS
635LETTER 193
106THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEFUNCT[49]
636LETTER 194
107UNITARIAN PROTESTS
637LETTER 195
108AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF MR. MUNDEN
638LETTER 196
109THE "LEPUS" PAPERS
639LETTER 197
110I.—MANY FRIENDS
640LETTER 198
111II.—READERS AGAINST THE GRAIN
641LETTER 199
112III.—MORTIFICATIONS OF AN AUTHOR
642LETTER 200
113IV.—TOM PRY
643LETTER 201
114V.—TOM PRY'S WIFE
644LETTER 202
115VI.—A CHARACTER
645LETTER 203
116REFLECTIONS IN THE PILLORY
646LETTER 204
117THE LAST PEACH
647LETTER 205
118"ODES AND ADDRESSES TO GREAT PEOPLE"
648LETTER 206
119THE RELIGION OF ACTORS
649LETTER 207
120A POPULAR FALLACY
650LETTER 208
121REMINISCENCES OF JUKE JUDKINS, ESQ., OF BIRMINGHAM
651LETTER 209
122CONTRIBUTIONS TO HONE'S EVERY-DAY BOOK AND TABLE BOOK
652LETTER 210
123I.—REMARKABLE CORRESPONDENT
653LETTER 211
124II.—CAPTAIN STARKEY
654LETTER 212
125III.—TWELFTH OF AUGUST
655LETTER 213
126IV.—THE ASS
656LETTER 214
127V.—IN RE SQUIRRELS
657LETTER 215
128VI.—AN APPEARANCE OF THE SEASON
658LETTER 216
129VII.—THE MONTHS
659LETTER 217
130VIII.—REMINISCENCE OF SIR JEFFERY DUNSTAN
660LETTER 218
131IX—MRS. GILPIN RIDING TO EDMONTON
661LETTER 219
132X.—THE DEFEAT OF TIME;
662LETTER 220
133AN AUTOBIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH
663LETTER 221
134SHAKSPEARE'S IMPROVERS
664LETTER 222
135SATURDAY NIGHT
665LETTER 223
136ESTIMATE OF DE FOE'S SECONDARY NOVELS
666LETTER 224
137CLARENCE SONGS: CLARENCE SONGS.—No. II
667LETTER 225
138RECOLLECTIONS OF A LATE ROYAL ACADEMICIAN
668LETTER 226
139THE LATIN POEMS OF VINCENT BOURNE
669LETTER 227
140THE DEATH OF MUNDEN
670LETTER 228
141THOUGHTS ON PRESENTS OF GAME, &c.
671LETTER 229
142TABLE-TALK BY THE LATE ELIA
672LETTER 230
143THE DEATH OF COLERIDGE
673LETTER 231
144CUPID'S REVENGE
674LETTER 232
145SCRAPS OF CRITICISM
675LETTER 233
146THE MISCELLANY
676LETTER 234
147COMIC TALES, Etc.,
677LETTER 235
148DOG DAYS
678LETTER 236
149THE PROGRESS OF CANT
679LETTER 237
150MR. EPHRAIM WAGSTAFF, HIS WIFE, AND PIPE
680LETTER 238
151REVIEW OF MOXON'S SONNETS (pt. 1)
681LETTER 239
152REVIEW OF MOXON'S SONNETS (pt. 2)
682LETTER 240
153REVIEW OF MOXON'S SONNETS (pt. 3)
683LETTER 241
154APPENDIX
684LETTER 242
155The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 2 / Elia and The Last Essays of Elia by Charles Lamb
685LETTER 243
156ELIA
686LETTER 244
157OXFORD IN THE VACATION
687LETTER 245
158CHRIST'S HOSPITAL FIVE AND THIRTY YEARS AGO
688LETTER 246
159THE TWO RACES OF MEN
689LETTER 247
160NEW YEAR'S EVE
690LETTER 248
161MRS. BATTLE'S OPINIONS ON WHIST
691LETTER 249
162A CHAPTER ON EARS
692LETTER 253
163ALL FOOLS' DAY
693LETTER 254
164THE OLD AND THE NEW SCHOOLMASTER
694LETTER 255
165VALENTINE'S DAY
695LETTER 256
166IMPERFECT SYMPATHIES
696LETTER 257
167WITCHES, AND OTHER NIGHT-FEARS
697LETTER 258
168MY RELATIONS
698LETTER 259
169MACKERY END, IN HERTFORDSHIRE
699LETTER 260
170MODERN GALLANTRY
700LETTER 261
171THE OLD BENCHERS OF THE INNER TEMPLE
701LETTER 262
172GRACE BEFORE MEAT
702LETTER 263
173MY FIRST PLAY
703LETTER 263A
174DREAM-CHILDREN
704APPENDIX
175DISTANT CORRESPONDENTS
705THE LETTERS
176THE PRAISE OF CHIMNEY-SWEEPERS
706LETTER 264
177A COMPLAINT OF THE DECAY OF BEGGARS IN THE METROPOLIS
707LETTER 265
178A DISSERTATION UPON ROAST PIG
708LETTER 266
179A BACHELOR'S COMPLAINT OF THE BEHAVIOUR OF MARRIED PEOPLE
709LETTER 267
180ON SOME OF THE OLD ACTORS
710LETTER 268
181ON THE ARTIFICIAL COMEDY OF THE LAST CENTURY
711LETTER 269
182ON THE ACTING OF MUNDEN
712LETTER 270
183THE LAST ESSAYS OF ELIA
713LETTER 271
184PREFACE
714LETTER 272
185BLAKESMOOR IN H——-SHIRE
715LETTER 273
186POOR RELATIONS
716LETTER 274
187STAGE ILLUSION
717LETTER 275
188TO THE SHADE OF ELLISTON
718LETTER 276
189ELLISTONIANA
719LETTER 277
190DETACHED THOUGHTS ON BOOKS AND READING
720LETTER 278
191THE OLD MARGATE HOY
721LETTER 279
192THE CONVALESCENT
722LETTER 280
193SANITY OF TRUE GENIUS
723LETTER 281
194CAPTAIN JACKSON
724LETTER 282
195THE SUPERANNUATED MAN
725LETTER 283
196THE GENTEEL STYLE IN WRITING
726LETTER 284
197BARBARA S——
727LETTER 285
198THE TOMBS IN THE ABBEY
728LETTER 286
199AMICUS REDIVIVUS
729LETTER 287
200SOME SONNETS OF SIR PHILIP SYDNEY
730LETTER 288
201NEWSPAPERS THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
731LETTER 289
202BARRENNESS OF THE IMAGINATIVE FACULTY IN THE PRODUCTIONS OF MODERN ART
732LETTER 290
203REJOICINGS UPON THE NEW YEAR'S COMING OF AGE
733LETTER 291
204THE WEDDING
734LETTER 292
205THE CHILD ANGEL
735LETTER 293
206A DEATH-BED
736LETTER 294
207OLD CHINA
737LETTER 295
208POPULAR FALLACIES
738LETTER 296
209APPENDIX
739LETTER 297
210ON SOME OF THE OLD ACTORS
740LETTER 298
211THE OLD ACTORS
741LETTER 299
212THE OLD ACTORS
742LETTER 300
213THE LAST ESSAYS OF ELIA
743LETTER 301
214APPENDIX
744LETTER 302
215The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 3 / Books for Children by Charles Lamb
745LETTER 303
216INTRODUCTION
746LETTER 304
217TALES FROM SHAKESPEAR
747LETTER 305
218PREFACE
748LETTER 306
219THE TEMPEST
749LETTER 308
220A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
750LETTER 309
221THE WINTER'S TALE
751LETTER 310
222MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING
752LETTER 311
223AS YOU LIKE IT
753LETTER 312
224THE TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERONA
754LETTER 313
225THE MERCHANT OF VENICE
755LETTER 314
226CYMBELINE
756LETTER 315
227KING LEAR
757LETTER 316
228MACBETH
758LETTER 317
229ALL'S WELL THAT ENDS WELL
759LETTER 318
230THE TAMING OF THE SHREW
760LETTER 319
231THE COMEDY OF ERRORS
761LETTER 320
232MEASURE FOR MEASURE
762LETTER 321
233TWELFTH NIGHT; OR, WHAT YOU WILL
763LETTER 322
234TIMON OF ATHENS
764LETTER 323
235ROMEO AND JULIET
765LETTER 324
236HAMLET, PRINCE OF DENMARK
766LETTER 325
237OTHELLO
767LETTER 326
238PERICLES, PRINCE OF TYRE
768LETTER 327
239THE ADVENTURES OF ULYSSES
769LETTER 328
240PREFACE
770LETTER 329
241CHAPTER I
771LETTER 330
242CHAPTER II
772LETTER 331
243CHAPTER III
773LETTER 332
244CHAPTER IV
774LETTER 333
245CHAPTER V
775LETTER 334
246CHAPTER VI
776LETTER 335
247CHAPTER VII
777LETTER 336
248CHAPTER VIII
778LETTER 337
249CHAPTER IX
779LETTER 338
250CHAPTER X
780LETTER 339
251MRS. LEICESTER'S SCHOOL:
781LETTER 340
252I
782LETTER 341
253II
783LETTER 342
254III
784LETTER 343
255IV
785LETTER 344
256V
786LETTER 345
257VI
787LETTER 346
258VII
788LETTER 347
259VIII
789LETTER 348
260IX
790LETTER 349
261X
791LETTER 350
262THE KING AND QUEEN OF HEARTS
792LETTER 351
263POETRY FOR CHILDREN
793LETTER 352
264THE BUTTERFLY
794LETTER 353
265THREE POEMS NOT IN POETRY FOR CHILDREN
795LETTER 354
266PRINCE DORUS
796LETTER 355
267The Works of Charles and Mary Lamb — Volume 4 / Poems and Plays by Charles Lamb
797LETTER 356
268POEMS AND PLAYS
798LETTER 357
269INTRODUCTION
799LETTER 358
270DEDICATION (1818) TO S.T. COLERIDGE, ESQ.
800LETTER 359
271LAMB'S EARLIEST POEM
801LETTER 360
272POEMS IN COLERIDGE'S POEMS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, 1796
802LETTER 361
273FROM CHARLES LLOYD'S POEMS ON THE DEATH OF PRISCILLA FARMER, 1796
803LETTER 362
274POEMS FROM COLERIDGE'S POEMS, 1797
804LETTER 363
275CHILDHOOD
805LETTER 364
276THE SABBATH BELLS
806LETTER 365
277FANCY EMPLOYED ON DIVINE SUBJECTS
807LETTER 366
278TO CHARLES LLOYD
808LETTER 367
279A VISION OF REPENTANCE
809LETTER 368
280POEMS WRITTEN IN THE YEARS 1795-98, AND NOT REPRINTED BY LAMB
810LETTER 369
281SONNET
811LETTER 370
282TO THE POET COWPER
812LETTER 371
283LINES
813LETTER 372
284SONNET TO A FRIEND
814LETTER 373
285LIVING WITHOUT GOD IN THE WORLD
815LETTER 374
286POEMS FROM BLANK VERSE, BY CHARLES LLOYD AND CHARLES LAMB, 1798
816LETTER 375
287WRITTEN ON THE DAY OF MY AUNT'S FUNERAL
817LETTER 376
288WRITTEN A YEAR AFTER THE EVENTS
818LETTER 377
289WRITTEN SOON AFTER THE PRECEDING POEM
819LETTER 378
290WRITTEN ON CHRISTMAS DAY, 1797
820LETTER 379
291THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES
821LETTER 380
292COMPOSED AT MIDNIGHT
822LETTER 381
293HELEN
823LETTER 382
294BALLAD
824LETTER 383
295HYPOCHONDRIACUS
825LETTER 384
296A BALLAD:
826LETTER 385
297POEMS IN CHARLES LAMB'S WORKS 1818, NOT PREVIOUSLY PRINTED IN THE PRESENT VOLUME; TOGETHER WITH REFERENCES TO THOSE POEMS THAT HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY PRINTED
827LETTER 386
298HESTER
828LETTER 387
299TO T.L.H.
829LETTER 388
300LINES
830LETTER 389
301LINES
831LETTER 390
302LINES
832LETTER 391
303ON THE SAME
833LETTER 392
304SONNETS
834LETTER 393
305ON THE SIGHT OF SWANS IN KENSINGTON GARDEN
835LETTER 394
306THE FAMILY NAME
836LETTER 395
307TO JOHN LAMB, ESQ.
837LETTER 396
308TO MARTIN CHARLES BURNEY, ESQ.
838LETTER 397
309ALBUM VERSES
839LETTER 398
310IN THE AUTOGRAPH BOOK OF MRS. SERGEANT W———
840LETTER 399
311IN THE ALBUM OF LUCY BARTON
841LETTER 400
312IN THE ALBUM OF MISS ———
842LETTER 401
313IN THE ALBUM OF A VERY YOUNG LADY
843LETTER 402
314IN THE ALBUM OF A FRENCH TEACHER (? 1829)
844LETTER 403
315IN THE ALBUM OF MISS DAUBENY
845LETTER 404
316IN THE ALBUM OF MRS. JANE TOWERS (1828)
846LETTER 405
317IN MY OWN ALBUM (1827)
847LETTER 406
318MISCELLANEOUS
848LETTER 407
319THE CHRISTENING
849LETTER 408
320ON AN INFANT DYING AS SOON AS BORN
850LETTER 409
321TO BERNARD BARTON
851LETTER 410
322THE YOUNG CATECHIST[7]
852LETTER 411
323TO A YOUNG FRIEND
853LETTER 412
324TO THE SAME
854LETTER 413
325WRITTEN AT CAMBRIDGE
855LETTER 414
326TO A CELEBRATED FEMALE PERFORMER IN THE "BLIND BOY"
856LETTER 415
327WORK
857LETTER 416
328LEISURE
858LETTER 417
329TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.
859LETTER 418
330THE GIPSY'S MALISON
860LETTER 419
331COMMENDATORY VERSES
861LETTER 420
332TO R.[J.]S. KNOWLES, ESQ.
862LETTER 421
333TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EVERY-DAY BOOK"
863LETTER 422
334TO CECILIA CATHERINE LAWTON
864LETTER 423
335ACROSTIC,
865LETTER 424
336ANOTHER,
866LETTER 425
337PINDARIC ODE TO THE TREAD MILL
867LETTER 426
338EPICEDIUM
868LETTER 427
339NEW POEMS IN LAMB'S POETICAL WORKS, 1836
869LETTER 428
340TO DORA W[ORDSWORTH],
870LETTER 429
341IN THE ALBUM OF ROTHA Q[UILLINAN]
871LETTER 430
342IN THE ALBUM OF CATHERINE ORKNEY
872LETTER 431
343TO T. STOTHARD, ESQ.
873LETTER 432
344TO A FRIEND ON HIS MARRIAGE
874LETTER 433
345THE SELF-ENCHANTED
875LETTER 434
346TO LOUISA M[ARTIN], WHOM I USED TO CALL "MONKEY"
876LETTER 435
347CHEAP GIFTS: A SONNET
877LETTER 436
348FREE THOUGHTS ON SEVERAL EMINENT COMPOSERS
878LETTER 437
349DICK STRYPE; OR, THE FORCE OF HABIT
879LETTER 438
350TWO EPITAPHS ON A YOUNG LADY WHO LIVED NEGLECTED AND DIED OBSCURE
880LETTER 439
351THE APE
881LETTER 440
352CARLAGNULUS.
882LETTER 441
353SONNET
883LETTER 442
354TO MY FRIEND THE INDICATOR
884LETTER 443
355ON SEEING MRS. K—— B——, AGED UPWARDS OF EIGHTY, NURSE AN INFANT
885LETTER 444
356TO EMMA, LEARNING LATIN, AND DESPONDING
886LETTER 445
357LINES
887LETTER 446
358LINES
888LETTER 447
359HERCULES PACIFICATUS
889LETTER 448
360THE PARTING SPEECH OF THE CELESTIAL MESSENGER TO THE POET
890LETTER 449
361EXISTENCE, CONSIDERED IN ITSELF, NO BLESSING
891LETTER 450
362TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.
892LETTER 451
363TO CLARA N[OVELLO]
893LETTER 452
364THE SISTERS
894LETTER 453
365LOVE WILL COME
895LETTER 454
366TO MARGARET W——
896LETTER 455
367THE FIRST LEAF OF SPRING
897LETTER 456
368TO MRS. F[IELD]
898LETTER 457
369TO M[ARY] L[AETITIA] F[IELD]
899LETTER 458
370TO ESTHER FIELD
900LETTER 459
371[TO MRS. WILLIAMS]
901LETTER 460
372TO THE BOOK
902LETTER 461
373TO S[OPHIA] F[REND]
903LETTER 462
374TO R[OTHA] Q[UILLINAN]
904LETTER 463
375TO S[ARAH] L[OCKE]
905LETTER 464
376TO M[ARY] L[OCKE]
906LETTER 465
377AN ACROSTIC AGAINST ACROSTICS
907LETTER 466
378ON BEING ASKED TO WRITE IN MISS WESTWOOD'S ALBUM
908LETTER 467
379[IN MISS WESTWOOD'S ALBUM]
909LETTER 468
380UN SOLITAIRE
910LETTER 469
381TO S[ARAH] T[HOMAS]
911LETTER 470
382TO MRS. SARAH ROBINSON
912LETTER 471
383TO SARAH [APSEY]
913LETTER 472
384TO JOSEPH VALE ASBURY
914LETTER 473
385TO LOUISA MORGAN
915LETTER 474
386TO SARAH JAMES OF BEGUILDY
916LETTER 475
387TO EMMA BUTTON
917LETTER 476
388WRITTEN UPON THE COVER OF A BLOTTING BOOK
918LETTER 477
389ON A LATE EMPIRIC OF "BALMY" MEMORY
919LETTER 478
390SONNET
920LETTER 479
391THE GODLIKE
921LETTER 480
392THE THREE GRAVES
922LETTER 481
393SONNET TO MATHEW WOOD, ESQ.
923LETTER 482
394ON A PROJECTED JOURNEY
924LETTER 483
395THE UNBELOVED
925LETTER 484
396ON THE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND OF LORD BYRON'S REMAINS
926LETTER 485
397LINES
927LETTER 486
398FOR THE "TABLE BOOK"
928LETTER 487
399THE ROYAL WONDERS
929LETTER 489
400"BREVIS ESSE LABORO"
930LETTER 490
401SUUM CUIQUE
931LETTER 491
402[ON THE LITERARY GAZETTE]
932LETTER 492
403ON THE FAST-DAY
933LETTER 493
404NONSENSE VERSES
934LETTER 494
405FROM THE LATIN
935LETTER 495
406SATAN IN SEARCH OF A WIFE
936LETTER 496
407PART THE FIRST
937LETTER 497
408PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES
938LETTER 498
409PROLOGUE TO GODWIN'S TRAGEDY OF "FAULKENER"
939LETTER 499
410EPILOGUE TO HENRY SIDDONS' FARCE, "TIME'S A TELL-TALE"
940LETTER 500
411PROLOGUE TO COLERIDGE'S TRAGEDY OF "REMORSE"
941LETTER 501
412EPILOGUE TO KENNEY'S FARCE, "DEBTOR AND CREDITOR"
942LETTER 502
413EPILOGUE TO AN AMATEUR PERFORMANCE OF "RICHARD II."
943LETTER 503
414PROLOGUE TO SHERIDAN KNOWLES' COMEDY, "THE WIFE"
944LETTER 504
415EPILOGUE TO SHERIDAN KNOWLES' COMEDY, "THE WIFE"
945LETTER 505
416ACT THE SECOND
946LETTER 506
417SCENE.—Sherwood Forest.
947LETTER 507
418ACT THE FOURTH
948LETTER 508
419SCENE.—The Forest.
949LETTER 509
420SCENE.—Another Part of the Forest.
950LETTER 510
421SCENE.—Woodvil Hall.
951LETTER 511
422ACT THE FIFTH
952LETTER 512
423SCENE.—An inner Apartment.
953LETTER 513
424SCENE.—In the Street.
954LETTER 514
425SCENE.—An Apartment in MELESINDA'S House.
955LETTER 515
426SCENE.—A Room in the Inn. (Two Waiters disputing.)
956LETTER 516
427ACT II
957LETTER 517
428SCENE.—The Street. BELVIL and another Gentleman.
958LETTER 518
429SCENE.—MR. H——'S Apartment.
959LETTER 519
430SCENE.—Melesinda's Apartment.
960LETTER 520
431ACT I.
961LETTER 521
432SCENE II.—A Butcher's Shop.
962LETTER 522
433SCENE III.—A Street.
963LETTER 523
434ACT II
964LETTER 524
435SCENE.—The Apartment of Miss Flyn.
965LETTER 525
436SCENE.—Police-Office.
966LETTER 526
437SCENE.—Servants' Hall.
967LETTER 527
438SCENE.—Mrs. Selby's Chamber.
968LETTER 528
439SCENE.—An Apartment, contiguous to the last.
969LETTER 529
440SCENE.—The Library.
970LETTER 530
441SCENE.-Mrs. Selby's Chamber. (pt. 1)
971LETTER 531
442SCENE.-Mrs. Selby's Chamber. (pt. 2)
972LETTER 532
443THE LETTERS OF CHARLES AND MARY LAMB
973LETTER 533
444LETTER 1
974LETTER 534
445LETTER 2
975LETTER 535
446LETTER 3
976LETTER 536
447LETTER 4
977LETTER 537
448LETTER 5
978LETTER 538
449LETTER 6
979LETTER 539
450LETTER 7
980LETTER 540
451LETTER 8
981LETTER 541
452LETTER 9
982LETTER 542
453LETTER 10
983LETTER 543
454LETTER 11
984LETTER 544
455LETTER 12
985LETTER 545
456LETTER 13
986LETTER 546
457LETTER 14
987LETTER 547
458LETTER 15
988LETTER 548
459LETTER 16
989LETTER 549
460LETTER 17
990LETTER 550
461LETTER 18
991LETTER 551
462LETTER 19
992LETTER 552
463LETTER 20
993LETTER 553
464LETTER 21
994LETTER 554
465LETTER 22
995LETTER 555
466LETTER 23
996LETTER 556
467LETTER 24
997LETTER 557
468LETTER 25
998LETTER 558
469LETTER 26
999LETTER 559
470LETTER 27
1000LETTER 560
471LETTER 28
1001LETTER 561
472LETTER 29
1002LETTER 562
473LETTER 30
1003LETTER 563
474LETTER 31
1004LETTER 564
475LETTER 32
1005LETTER 565
476LETTER 33
1006LETTER 566
477LETTER 34
1007LETTER 567
478LETTER 35
1008LETTER 568
479LETTER 36
1009LETTER 569
480LETTER 37
1010LETTER 570
481LETTER 38
1011LETTER 571
482LETTER 39
1012LETTER 572
483LETTER 40
1013LETTER 573
484LETTER 41
1014LETTER 574
485LETTER 42
1015LETTER 575
486LETTER 43
1016LETTER 576
487LETTER 44
1017LETTER 577
488LETTER 45
1018LETTER 578
489LETTER 46
1019LETTER 579
490LETTER 47
1020LETTER 580
491LETTER 48
1021LETTER 581
492LETTER 49
1022LETTER 582
493LETTER 50
1023LETTER 583
494LETTER 51
1024LETTER 584
495LETTER 52
1025LETTER 585
496LETTER 53
1026LETTER 586
497LETTER 54
1027LETTER 587
498LETTER 55
1028LETTER 588
499LETTER 56
1029LETTER 589
500LETTER 57
1030LETTER 590
501LETTER 58
1031LETTER 591
502LETTER 59
1032LETTER 592
503LETTER 60
1033LETTER 593
504LETTER 61
1034LETTER 594
505LETTER 62
1035LETTER 595
506LETTER 63
1036LETTER 596
507LETTER 64
1037LETTER 597
508LETTER 65
1038LETTER 598
509LETTER 66
1039LETTER 599
510LETTER 67
1040LETTER 600
511LETTER 68
1041LETTER 601
512LETTER 69
1042LETTER 602
513LETTER 70
1043LETTER 603
514LETTER 71
1044LETTER 604
515LETTER 72
1045LETTER 605
516LETTER 73
1046LETTER 606
517LETTER 74
1047LETTER 607
518LETTER 75
1048LETTER 608
519LETTER 76
1049LETTER 609
520LETTER 77
1050LETTER 610
521LETTERS 78 AND 79
1051LETTER 611
522LETTER 80
1052LETTER 612
523LETTER 81
1053LETTER 613
524LETTER 82
1054LETTER 614
525LETTER 83
1055LETTER 615
526LETTER 84
1056LETTER 616
527LETTER 85
1057LAST LETTER
528LETTER 86
1058APPENDIX
529LETTER 87
1059LIST OF LETTERS
530LETTER 88
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