The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4, by Charles Lamb, et al

About this eBook

Author

Lamb, Charles, 1775-1834

Title

The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4

Credits

E-text prepared by Charles Aldarondo, Keren Vergon, Leonard Johnson, and the Project Gutenberg Online Distributed Proofreading Team

Language

English

LoC Class

PR: Language and Literatures: English literature

Subject

Short stories, English

Category

Text

eBook-No.

14129

Project Gutenberg

https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/14129

Release Date

November 23, 2004

Copyright

Public domain in the USA.

Contents

1. 1.THE — WORKS — CHARLES LAMB. — IN FOUR VOLUMES. VOL. IV. — BOSTON — 1860
2. 2.CONTENTS. — ROSAMUND GRAY, ESSAYS, ETC. — POEMS. — ALBUM VERSES, WITH A FEW OTHERS. — ROSAMUND GRAY, ESSAYS, — ETC. — TO
3. 3.MARTIN CHARLES BURNEY, ESQ.
4. 4.ROSAMUND GRAY.
5. 5.CHAPTER I.
6. 6.CHAPTER II.
7. 7.CHAPTER III
8. 8.CHAPTER IV.
9. 9.CHAPTER V.
10. 10.CHAPTER VI.
11. 11.CHAPTER VII. — ELINOR CLARE TO MARIA LESLIE. — FROM ELINOR CLARE TO MARIA BEAUMONT. — FROM ANOTHER LETTER. — FROM ANOTHER LETTER. — FROM ANOTHER LETTER. — FROM ANOTHER LETTER. — FROM ANOTHER LETTER.
12. 12.CHAPTER VIII.
13. 13.CHAPTER IX.
14. 14.CHAPTER X.
15. 15.CHAPTER XI.
16. 16.CHAPTER XII.
17. 17.CHAPTER XIII.
18. 18.ESSAYS. — RECOLLECTIONS OF CHRIST'S HOSPITAL. — ON THE TRAGEDIES OF SHAKSPEARE. — CONSIDERED WITH REFERENCE TO THEIR FITNESS FOR STAGE-REPRESENTATION. — CHARACTERS OF DRAMATIC WRITERS, — CONTEMPORARY WITH SHAKSPEAKE. — CHRISTOPHER MARLOWE. — THOMAS DECKER. — JOHN MARSTON. — AUTHOR UNKNOWN. — THOMAS HEYWOOD. — THOMAS MIDDLETON AND WILLIAM ROWLEY. — WILLIAM ROWLEY. — THOMAS MIDDLETON. — WILLIAM ROWLEY,—THOMAS DECKER,—JOHN FORD, ETC. — CYRIL TOURNEUR. — JOHN WEBSTER. — JOHN FORD. — FULKE GREVILLE, LORD BROOKE. — BEN JONSON. — GEORGE CHAPMAN. — FRANCIS BEAUMONT.—JOHN FLETCHER. — JOHN FLETCHER. — PHILIP MASSINGER.—THOMAS DECKER. — PHILIP MASSINGER.—THOMAS MIDDLETON.—WILLIAM ROWLEY. — JAMES SHIRLEY — SPECIMENS FROM THE WRITINGS OF FULLER, — THE CHURCH HISTORIAN. — ON THE — GENIUS AND CHARACTER OF HOGARTH; — WITH SOME REMARKS ON A PASSAGE IN THE WRITINGS OF THE LATE MR. BARRY. — ON THE — POETICAL WORKS OF GEORGE WITHER
19. 19.LETTERS, — UNDER ASSUMED SIGNATURES, PUBLISHED IN "THE REFLECTOR." — THE LONDONER. — ON BURIAL SOCIETIES; — AND — THE CHARACTER OF AN UNDERTAKER. — "BURIAL SOCIETY. — CHARACTER OF AN UNDERTAKER. — DANGER OF CONFOUNDING MORAL WITH PERSONAL DEFORMITY. — WITH A HINT TO THOSE WHO HAVE THE FRAMING OF ADVERTISEMENTS FOR APPREHENDING OFFENDERS. — "FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. — ON THE INCONVENIENCES RESULTING FROM BEING HANGED. — CELESTINA. — ON THE MELANCHOLY OF TAILORS. — HOSPITA — ON THE IMMODERATE INDULGENCE OF THE PLEASURES OF THE PALATE. — EDAX ON APPETITE.
20. 20.CURIOUS FRAGMENTS, — EXTRACTED FROM A COMMONPLACE-BOOK, — EXTRACT I. — EXTRACT II. — EXTRACT III.
21. 21.MR. H——. — A FARCE, IN TWO ACTS. — AS IT WAS PERFORMED AT DRURY LANE THEATRE, DECEMBER, 1806. — CHARACTERS. — PROLOGUE, SPOKEN BY MR. ELLISTON.
22. 22.MR. H——. — A FARCE, IN TWO ACTS. — ACT I. — ACT II.
23. 23.POEMS. — DEDICATION[1] — TO S. T. COLERIDGE, ESQ.
24. 24.POEMS — HESTER. — TO CHARLES LLOYD. — THE THREE FRIENDS. — TO A RIVER IN WHICH A CHILD WAS DROWNED. — THE OLD FAMILIAR FACES. — HELEN. — A VISION OF REPENTANCE. — DIALOGUE BETWEEN A MOTHER AND CHILD. — QUEEN ORIANA'S DREAM. — A BALLAD. — NOTING THE DIFFERENCE OF RICH AND POOR, IN THE WAYS OF A RICH NOBLE'S PALACE AND A POOR WORKHOUSE. — HYPOCHONDRIACUS. — A FAREWELL TO TOBACCO. — TO T. L. H. — A CHILD. — BALLAD. — FROM THE GERMAN. — DAVID IN THE CAVE OF ADULLAM. — SALOME. — LINES — SUGGESTED BY A PICTURE OF TWO FEMALES BY LIONARDO DA VINCI. — LINES — ON THE SAME PICTURE BEING REMOVED TO MAKE PLACE FOR A PORTRAIT OF A LADY BY TITIAN. — LINES — ON THE CELEBRATED PICTURE BY LIONARDO DA VINCI, CALLED THE VIRGIN OF THE ROCKS. — ON THE SAME.
25. 25.SONNETS.
26. 26.BLANK VERSE — CHILDHOOD. — THE GRANDAME. — THE SABBATH BELLS. — FANCY EMPLOYED ON DIVINE SUBJECTS. — COMPOSED AT MIDNIGHT.
27. 27.JOHN WOODVIL; — A TRAGEDY. — CHARACTERS. — ACT THE FIRST. — ACT THE SECOND. — THE THIRD. — ACT THE FOURTH. — ACT THE FIFTH.
28. 28.THE WITCH; — A DRAMATIC SKETCH OF THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY. — CHARACTERS.
29. 29.ALBUM VERSES, — WITH A FEW OTHERS. — DEDICATION. — TO THE PUBLISHER.
30. 30.ALBUM VERSES — WITH A FEW OTHERS. — IN THE AUTOGRAPH BOOK OF MRS. SERGEANT W——. — TO DORA W——. — ON BEING ASKED BY HER FATHER TO WRITE IN HER ALBUM. — IN THE ALBUM OF A CLERGYMAN'S LADY. — IN THE ALBUM OF EDITH S——. — IN THE ALBUM OF ROTHA Q——. — IN THE ALBUM OF CATHERINE ORKNEY. — IN THE ALBUM OF LUCY BARTON. — IN THE ALBUM OF MRS. JANE TOWERS. — IN THE ALBUM OF MISS ——. — IN MY OWN ALBUM.
31. 31.MISCELLANEOUS. — ANGEL HELP[1] — ON AN INFANT DYING AS SOON AS BORN. — THE CHRISTENING. — THE YOUNG CATECHIST[1] — TO A YOUNG FRIEND, — ON HER TWENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. — SHE IS GOING.
32. 32.SONNETS. — HARMONY IN UNLIKENESS. — WRITTEN AT CAMBRIDGE. — TO A CELEBRATED FEMALE PERFORMER IN "THE BLIND BOY." — WORK. — LEISURE. — DEUS NOBIS HÆC OTIA FECIT. — TO SAMUEL ROGERS, ESQ. — THE GYPSY'S MALISON.
33. 33.COMMENDATORY VERSES, ETC. — TO J. S. KNOWLES, ESQ. ON HIS TRAGEDY OF VIRGINIUS. — TO THE AUTHOR OF POEMS, — PUBLISHED UNDER THE NAME OF BARRY CORNWALL. — TO THE EDITOR OF THE "EVERY-DAY BOOK." — TO T. STOTHARD, ESQ. ON HIS ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE POEMS OF MR. ROGERS. — TO A FRIEND ON HIS MARRIAGE. — THE SELF-ENCHANTED. — TO LOUISA M——, WHOM I USED TO CALL "MONKEY."
34. 34.FROM THE LATIN OF VINCENT BOURNE. — I. — THE BALLAD SINGERS. — II. — TO DAVID COOK, OF THE PARISH OF ST. MARGARET'S, WESTMINSTER, WATCHMAN. — III. — ON A SEPULCHRAL STATUE OF AN INFANT SLEEPING. — IV. — EPITAPH ON A DOG. — V. — THE RIVAL BELLS. — VI. — NEWTON'S PRINCIPIA. — VII. — THE HOUSEKEEPER. — VIII. — ON A DEAF AND DUMB ARTIST.[1] — IX. — THE FEMALE ORATORS.
35. 35.PINDARIC ODE TO THE TREAD-MILL. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII.
36. 36.GOING OR GONE. — I. — II. — III. — IV. — V. — VI. — VII. — VIII. — IX.
37. 37.FREE THOUGHTS ON SEVERAL EMINENT COMPOSERS.
38. 38.THE WIFE'S TRIAL; — THE INTRUDING WIDOW. — A Dramatic poem. — CHARACTERS.

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