THE WORKS OF CHARLES AND MARY LAMB
POEMS AND PLAYS
INTRODUCTION
CONTENTS TEXT NOTE PAGE PAGE
FRONTISPIECE
DEDICATION (1818) TO S.T. COLERIDGE, ESQ.
LAMB'S EARLIEST POEM
POEMS IN COLERIDGE'S POEMS ON VARIOUS SUBJECTS, 1796
FROM CHARLES LLOYD'S POEMS ON THE DEATH OF PRISCILLA FARMER, 1796
THE GRANDAME
POEMS FROM COLERIDGE'S POEMS, 1797
CHILDHOOD
THE SABBATH BELLS
FANCY EMPLOYED ON DIVINE SUBJECTS
TO CHARLES LLOYD
A VISION OF REPENTANCE
POEMS WRITTEN IN THE YEARS 1795-98, AND NOT REPRINTED BY LAMB
SONNET
TO THE POET COWPER
LINES
SONNET TO A FRIEND
TO A YOUNG LADY
LIVING WITHOUT GOD IN THE WORLD
POEMS FROM BLANK VERSE, BY CHARLES LLOYD AND CHARLES LAMB, 1798
TO CHARLES LLOYD
WRITTEN ON THE DAY OF MY AUNT'S FUNERAL
WRITTEN A YEAR AFTER THE EVENTS
WRITTEN SOON AFTER THE PRECEDING POEM
WRITTEN ON CHRISTMAS DAY, 1797
THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES
COMPOSED AT MIDNIGHT
HELEN
BALLAD
HYPOCHONDRIACUS
A BALLAD:
POEMS IN CHARLES LAMB'S WORKS 1818, NOT PREVIOUSLY PRINTED IN THE PRESENT VOLUME; TOGETHER WITH REFERENCES TO THOSE POEMS THAT HAVE BEEN PREVIOUSLY PRINTED
HESTER
DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD
TO T.L.H.
SALOME
LINES
LINES
LINES
ON THE SAME
SONNETS
TO MISS KELLY
ON THE SIGHT OF SWANS IN KENSINGTON GARDEN
THE FAMILY NAME
TO JOHN LAMB, ESQ.
TO MARTIN CHARLES BURNEY, ESQ.
ALBUM VERSES
IN THE AUTOGRAPH BOOK OF MRS. SERGEANT W———
IN THE ALBUM OF LUCY BARTON
IN THE ALBUM OF MISS ———
II
IN THE ALBUM OF A VERY YOUNG LADY
IN THE ALBUM OF A FRENCH TEACHER (? 1829)
IN THE ALBUM OF MISS DAUBENY
II
III
IV
IN THE ALBUM OF MRS. JANE TOWERS (1828)
IN MY OWN ALBUM (1827)
MISCELLANEOUS
ANGEL HELP[5]
THE CHRISTENING
ON AN INFANT DYING AS SOON AS BORN
TO BERNARD BARTON
THE YOUNG CATECHIST[7]
SHE IS GOING
TO A YOUNG FRIEND
TO THE SAME
SONNETS
HARMONY IN UNLIKENESS
WRITTEN AT CAMBRIDGE
TO A CELEBRATED FEMALE PERFORMER IN THE "BLIND BOY"
WORK
LEISURE
TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.
THE GIPSY'S MALISON
COMMENDATORY VERSES
TO R.[J.]S. KNOWLES, ESQ.
TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EVERY-DAY BOOK"
ACROSTICS
TO CAROLINE MARIA APPLEBEE
TO CECILIA CATHERINE LAWTON
ACROSTIC,
ANOTHER,
TRANSLATIONS
II
III
IV
V.
VI
VII
VIII
IX
PINDARIC ODE TO THE TREAD MILL
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
EPICEDIUM
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
NEW POEMS IN LAMB'S POETICAL WORKS, 1836
IN THE ALBUM OF EDITH S[OUTHEY] (1833)
TO DORA W[ORDSWORTH],
IN THE ALBUM OF ROTHA Q[UILLINAN]
IN THE ALBUM OF CATHERINE ORKNEY
TO T. STOTHARD, ESQ.
TO A FRIEND ON HIS MARRIAGE
THE SELF-ENCHANTED
TO LOUISA M[ARTIN], WHOM I USED TO CALL "MONKEY"
CHEAP GIFTS: A SONNET
FREE THOUGHTS ON SEVERAL EMINENT COMPOSERS
MISCELLANEOUS POEMS, NOT COLLECTED BY LAMB
DRAMATIC FRAGMENT
DICK STRYPE; OR, THE FORCE OF HABIT
TWO EPITAPHS ON A YOUNG LADY WHO LIVED NEGLECTED AND DIED OBSCURE
II
THE APE
CARLAGNULUS.
SONNET
TO MY FRIEND THE INDICATOR
ON SEEING MRS. K—— B——, AGED UPWARDS OF EIGHTY, NURSE AN INFANT
TO EMMA, LEARNING LATIN, AND DESPONDING
LINES
LINES
TO C. ADERS, ESQ.
HERCULES PACIFICATUS
THE PARTING SPEECH OF THE CELESTIAL MESSENGER TO THE POET
EXISTENCE, CONSIDERED IN ITSELF, NO BLESSING
TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ.
TO CLARA N[OVELLO]
THE SISTERS
LOVE WILL COME
II
TO MARGARET W——
ADDITIONAL ALBUM VERSES AND ACROSTICS
WHAT IS AN ALBUM?
THE FIRST LEAF OF SPRING
TO MRS. F[IELD]
TO M[ARY] L[AETITIA] F[IELD]
TO ESTHER FIELD
[TO MRS. WILLIAMS]
TO THE BOOK
TO S[OPHIA] F[REND]
TO R[OTHA] Q[UILLINAN]
TO S[ARAH] L[OCKE]
TO M[ARY] L[OCKE]
AN ACROSTIC AGAINST ACROSTICS
ON BEING ASKED TO WRITE IN MISS WESTWOOD'S ALBUM
[IN MISS WESTWOOD'S ALBUM]
UN SOLITAIRE
TO S[ARAH] T[HOMAS]
TO MRS. SARAH ROBINSON
TO SARAH [APSEY]
TO JOSEPH VALE ASBURY
TO D[OROTHY] A[SBURY]
TO LOUISA MORGAN
TO SARAH JAMES OF BEGUILDY
TO EMMA BUTTON
WRITTEN UPON THE COVER OF A BLOTTING BOOK
POLITICAL AND OTHER EPIGRAMS
TO SIR JAMES MACKINTOSH
TWELFTH NIGHT
MESSRS. C[ANNIN]G AND F[RER]E
COUNT RUMFORD
ON A LATE EMPIRIC OF "BALMY" MEMORY
EPIGRAMS
I
II
THE TRIUMPH OF THE WHALE
SONNET
THE GODLIKE
THE THREE GRAVES
SONNET TO MATHEW WOOD, ESQ.
ON A PROJECTED JOURNEY
SONG FOR THE C[ORONATIO]N
THE UNBELOVED
ON THE ARRIVAL IN ENGLAND OF LORD BYRON'S REMAINS
LINES
FOR THE "TABLE BOOK"
THE ROYAL WONDERS
"BREVIS ESSE LABORO"
SUUM CUIQUE
[ON THE LITERARY GAZETTE]
ON THE FAST-DAY
NONSENSE VERSES
ON WAWD
SIX EPITAPHS ON ENSIGN PEACOCK
MARMOR LOQUITUR
ON TIMOTHY WAGSTAFF
ON CAPTAIN STURMS
ON MARGARET DIX
ON ONESIMUS DRAKE
ON MATTHEW DAY
TIME AND ETERNITY
FROM THE LATIN
SATAN IN SEARCH OF A WIFE
PART THE FIRST
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
XXVIII
XXIX
XXX
THE SECOND PART
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
XIV
XV
XVI
XVII
XVIII
XIX
XX
XXI
XXII
XXIII
XXIV
XXV
XXVI
XXVII
XXVIII
XXIX
XXX
PROLOGUES AND EPILOGUES
EPILOGUE TO GODWIN'S TRAGEDY OF "ANTONIO"
PROLOGUE TO GODWIN'S TRAGEDY OF "FAULKENER"
EPILOGUE TO HENRY SIDDONS' FARCE, "TIME'S A TELL-TALE"
PROLOGUE TO COLERIDGE'S TRAGEDY OF "REMORSE"
EPILOGUE TO KENNEY'S FARCE, "DEBTOR AND CREDITOR"
EPILOGUE TO AN AMATEUR PERFORMANCE OF "RICHARD II."
PROLOGUE TO SHERIDAN KNOWLES' COMEDY, "THE WIFE"
EPILOGUE TO SHERIDAN KNOWLES' COMEDY, "THE WIFE"
JOHN WOODVIL
CHARACTERS
SCENE—for the most part at Sir Walter's mansion in DEVONSHIRE; at other times in the forest of SHERWOOD.
ACT THE FIRST
SCENE.—A Servants' Apartment in Woodvil Hall.
ACT THE SECOND
SCENE.—An Apartment in Woodvil Hall.
"MARGARET."
SCENE.—Sherwood Forest.
ACT THE THIRD
SCENE.—An Apartment of State in Woodvil Hall—Cavaliers drinking.
ACT THE FOURTH
SCENE.—An Apartment in Woodvil Hall.
SCENE.—The Forest.
SIR WALTER. SIMON. LOVEL. GRAY.
SCENE.—Another Part of the Forest.
SCENE.—Woodvil Hall.
SANDFORD. MARGARET.
ACT THE FIFTH
SCENE.—An inner Apartment.
THE WITCH
CHARACTERS
CHARACTERS
SCENE.—Bath
PROLOGUE
MR. H——
A FARCE IN TWO ACTS
ACT I
SCENE.—_A Public Room in an Inn—Landlord, Waiters, Gentlemen, &c.
SCENE.—In the Street.
SCENE.—An Apartment in MELESINDA'S House.
SCENE.—A Room in the Inn. (Two Waiters disputing.)
ACT II
SCENE.—A handsome Apartment well lighted, Tea, Cards, &c.—A large party of Ladies and Gentlemen, among them MELESINDA.
SCENE.—The Street. BELVIL and another Gentleman.
SCENE.—MR. H——'S Apartment.
SCENE.—Melesinda's Apartment.
THE PAWNBROKER'S DAUGHTER
CHARACTERS
ACT I.
SCENE I.—An Apartment at Flint's house.
FLINT. WILLIAM.
SCENE II.—A Butcher's Shop.
CUTLET. BEN.
SCENE III.—A Street.
ACT II
SCENE.—At Flint's.
FLINT. WILLIAM.
SCENE.—The Apartment of Miss Flyn.
MISS FLYN. BETTY.
SCENE.—Police-Office.
THE WIFE'S TRIAL; OR, THE INTRUDING WIDOW
A DRAMATIC POEM
CHARACTERS
SCENE—A Library.
MR. SELBY, KATHERINE.
SCENE.—Servants' Hall.
SCENE.—Mrs. Selby's Chamber.
SCENE.—An Apartment, contiguous to the last.
SCENE.—The Library.
MR. SELBY. MRS. FRAMPTON.
SCENE.-Mrs. Selby's Chamber.
MRS. FRAMPTON. KATHERINE.
SCENE.—A Garden.
MR. SELBY. MRS. FRAMPTON.
NOTES
POEMS
SONNETS
ALBUM VERSES
MISCELLANEOUS
SONNETS
COMMENDATORY VERSES
TRANSLATIONS
UNCOLLECTED PIECES
ALBUM VERSES AND ACROSTICS
MR. P[IT]T
END OF VOL. IV.
INDEX
A
B
C
D
E
F
G
H
I
J
K
L
M
N
O
P
Q
R
S
T
V
W
Y
INDEX OF FIRST LINES
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