Mrs. Leicester's School, or, the History of several Young Ladies: related by
themselves.
Poetry for Children: entirely original.
The Adventures of Ulysses.
Album Verses, with a few others.
“Amicus Redivivus” in
London Magazine.
“Angel Help” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“An Appeal from the Shades” in
London Magazine.
“Arabella Hardy: The Sea Voyage” in
Mrs. Leicester's School, or, The History of several Young Ladies: related by
themselves.
“Autobiography of Mr. Munden: in a letter to the Editor” in
London Magazine.
“A Bachelor's Complaint of the Behavior of Married People” in
The Reflector.
“A Ballad Denoting the Difference between the Rich and the Poor” in
John Woodvil; a Tragedy. To which are added Fragments of Burton, the Author of
the Anatomy of Melancholy.
“Barbara S——” in
London Magazine.
“Biographical Memoir of Mr. Liston” in
London Magazine.
“Blakesmoor in H——shire” in
London Magazine.
Blank Verse, by Charles Lloyd and Charles Lamb.
“[Books with One Idea in them]” in
The Examiner.
“A Chapter on Ears” in
Elia. Essays which have appeared under that Signature in the London
Magazine.
“A Character of the late Elia, by a Friend” in
London Magazine.
“Christ's Hospital, Five-and-Thirty Years Ago” in
London Magazine.
“A Complaint of the Decay of Beggars in the Metropolis” in
London Magazine.
“Confessions of a Drunkard” in
The Philanthropist.
“The Convalescent” in
London Magazine.
“Defence of the Sonnets of Sir Philip Sidney” in
London Magazine.
“Detached Thoughts on Books and Reading” in
London Magazine.
“A Dissertation on Roast Pig” in
London Magazine.
“Distant Correspondents” in
London Magazine.
“Dream-Children: a Reverie” in
London Magazine.
“[The Dying Lover]” in
Recreations in Agriculture, Natural History, Arts, and
Miscellaneous Literature.
“Effusion XII” in
Poems on Various Subjects.
“Effusion XIII. Written at Midnight, by the Seaside, after a Voyage” in
Poems on Various Subjects.
Elia. Essays which have appeared under that Signature in the London
Magazine.
“Epitaph on a young lady who lived neglected and died obscure” in
Morning Post.
“Fancy employed on Divine Subjects” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“Farewell to Tobacco” in
The Reflector.
“First Fruits of Australian Poetry” in
The Examiner.
“The Gentle Giantess” in
London Magazine.
“The Gipsy's Malison” in
Blackwood's Magazine.
“Gone, or Going” in
The Table Book; or, Daily Recreation and Information
concerning remarkable Men, Manners, Times, Seasons.
“The Good Clerk, a Character; with some Account of The Complete English
Tradesman” in
The Reflector.
“The Grandame” in
Poems on the Death of Priscilla Farmer: by her grandson Charles Lloyd.
“Grace before Meat” in
London Magazine.
“Hester” in
The Works of Charles Lamb.
“The Hypocrite” in
The Examiner.
“The Illustrious Defunct” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Imperfect Dramatic Illusion” in
London Magazine.
“In the Album of Mrs. Jane Towers” in
Album Verses, with a few others.
“Jews, Quakers, Scotchmen, and other Imperfect Sympathies” in
London Magazine.
John Woodvil; a Tragedy. To which are added Fragments of Burton, the Author of
the Anatomy of Melancholy.
The King and Queen of Hearts: with the Rogueries of the Knave who stole the
Queen's Pies.
Lamb and Hazlitt. Further letters and records hitherto unpublished.
The Lambs, their Lives, their Friends, and their Correspondence, New
Particulars and New Material.
The Last Essays of Elia: being a Sequel to Essays published under that
Name.
“The Last Peach” in
London Magazine.
“Letter of Elia to Robert Southey, Esquire” in
London Magazine.
“Letter to an Old Gentleman whose education has been neglected” in
London Magazine.
The Letters of Charles Lamb: newly arranged.
“Lines addressed, from London, to SARA and S.T.C., at Bristol, in the Summer of
1796” in
Monthly Magazine.
“Lines Written in Early Youth” in
Poems on Various Subjects.
“Living without God in the World” in
The Annual Anthology.
“The Londoner” in
Morning Post.
“Many Friends” in
New Times.
Mary and Charles Lamb: Poems, Letters, and Remains: now first collected, with
Reminiscences and Notes.
“Mackery End in Hertfordshire” in
London Magazine.
“Modern Gallantry” in
London Magazine.
“Mr. H.” in
The Works of Charles Lamb.
“Mrs. Battle's Opinions on Whist” in
London Magazine.
“Mrs. Gould (Miss Burrell) in Don Giovanni in London” in
The Examiner.
“My First Play” in
London Magazine.
“My Relations” in
London Magazine.
“New Year's Eve” in
London Magazine.
“Newspapers Thirty-Five Years Ago” in
Englishman's Magazine.
“[Obituary for Thomas, Caroline, and Robert Lloyd]” in
Gentleman's Magazine.
“The Old and the New Schoolmaster” in
London Magazine.
“The Old Benchers of the Inner Temple” in
London Magazine.
“Old China” in
London Magazine.
“The Old Familiar Faces” in
Blank Verse, by Charles Lloyd and Charles Lamb.
“The Old Margate Hoy” in
London Magazine.
“On an Infant Dying as soon as Born” in
The Gem, a Literary Annual.
“On Garrick, and Acting; and the Plays of Shakespeare” in
The Reflector.
“On Some of the Old Actors” in
London Magazine.
“On the Ambiguities arising from Proper Names” in
The Reflector.
“On the Artificial Comedy of the Last Century” in
Elia. Essays which have appeared under that Signature in the London
Magazine.
“On the Custom of Hissing at Theatres, with some Account of a Club of Damned
Authors” in
The Reflector.
“On the Genius of Hogarth” in
The Reflector.
“On the Inconveniences resulting from being hanged” in
The Reflector.
“On the Melancholy of Tailors” in
The Champion.
“On the Poetical Works of George Wither” in
The Works of Charles Lamb.
“On the Total Defects of the Quality of Imagination, observable in the Works of
Modern British Artists” in
Athenaeum.
“Oxford in the Vacation” in
London Magazine.
“A Quaker's Meeting” in
London Magazine.
“The Pawnbroker's Daughter” in
Eliana: being the hitherto uncollected Writings of Charles Lamb.
“Pindaric Ode to the Treadmill” in
New Times.
“Poor Relations” in
London Magazine.
“The Praise of Chimney-Sweepers: a May-day Effusion” in
London Magazine.
“Popular Fallacies: That we must not look a Gift-Horse in the Mouth” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Popular Fallacies: That Home is Home though it is never so Homely” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Popular Fallacies: That we should Lie Down with the Lamb” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Popular Fallacies: That we should rise with the lark” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Popular Fallacies: That a Deformed Person is a Lord” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Popular Fallacies: That You Must Love Me and Love My Dog” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“On Christ's Hospital, and the Character of the Christ's Hospital Boys” in
Gentleman's Magazine.
“The Religion of Actors” in
New Monthly Magazine.
“Remarkable Correspondent” in
The Every Day Book.
“Recollections of the South-Sea House” in
London Magazine.
“Rejoicings upon the New Year's coming of Age” in
London Magazine.
“Reminiscences of Elliston” in
Englishman's Magazine.
“Ritson versus Scott the Quaker” in
London Magazine.
“Saint Crispin to Mr. Giffard” in
The Examiner.
Satan in Search of a Wife: with the whole Process of his Courtship and
Marriage, and who danced at the Wedding.
“Serenata, for two Voices” in
Recollections of Writers.
“Sonnet” in
Monthly Magazine.
“Sonnet to a Friend” in
Monthly Magazine.
“Sonnet to Innocence” in
[Sonnets from various authors].
“Sonnet to the Author of the Poems published under the name of Barry
Cornwall” in
London Magazine.
Specimens of English Dramatic Poets, who lived about the Time of
Shakespeare.
“Sonnet” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, Second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“Sonnet” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“Suggested by a Sight of Waltham Cross” in
Englishman's Magazine.
“The Superannuated Man” in
London Magazine.
A Tale of Rosamund Gray and Old Blind Margaret.
Tales from Shakespear: designed for the use of Young Persons.
“Thoughts on Presents of Game, &c.” in
Athenaeum.
“To a Young Lady” in
Monthly Magazine.
“To C. Aders, Esq. on his Collection of Paintings by the old German
Masters” in
The Year Book of Daily Recreation and
Information.
“To Charles Lloyd. An Unexpected Visitor” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, Second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“To Mrs Siddons” in
Morning Chronicle.
“To My Sister” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“To Samuel Rogers, Esq. on the new Edition of his Pleasures of Memory” in
The Times.
“To T. Stothard, Esq” in
The Athanaeum.
“To the Poet Cowper on his Recovery from an Indisposition” in
Monthly Magazine.
“Tom Pry's Wife” in
The New Times.
“The Tomb of Douglas” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“The Triumph of the Whale” in
The Examiner.
“The Two Races of Men” in
London Magazine.
“Unitarian Protests: in a Letter to a Friend of that Persuasion Newly
Married” in
London Magazine.
“Verses for an Album” in
The Bijou, or Annual of Literature and the Arts.
“A Vision of Horns” in
London Magazine.
“A Vision of Repentance” in
Poems: by S. T. Coleridge, Second Edition. To which are now added Poems by
Charles Lamb, and Charles Lloyd.
“The Wedding” in
London Magazine.
“The Wife's Trial; or The Intruding Widow. A Dramatic Poem” in
Blackwood's Magazine.
“The Witch” in
The Works of Charles Lamb.
“Witches, and other Night-Fears” in
London Magazine.
“Wordsworth's Excursion” in
Quarterly Review.
“Work” in
The Examiner.
The Works of Charles Lamb.
“Written Soon after the Preceding Poem” in
Blank verse by Charles Lloyd and Charles Lamb.