The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 408 pages of information about The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4.

The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 408 pages of information about The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4.

SONNETS:—­

  Harmony in unlikeness

  Written at Cambridge

  To A celebrated female performer in the “Blind boy”

  Work

  Leisure

  To Samuel Rogers, Esq.

  The gypsy’s Malison

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 theEvery-day book

  To T. Stothard, Esq., On his illustrations of the poems of Mr.
  Rogers

  To A friend on his marriage

  “O lift with reverent hand

  The self-enchanted

  To Louisa M——­, whom I used to callMonkey

Translations from the Latin of Vincent Bourne:—­

  The ballad-singers

  To David Cook, of the parish of st. Margaret’s, Westminster,
  watchman

  On A sepulchral statue of an infant sleeping

  Epitaph on A dog

  The rival bells

  Newton’s Principia

  The housekeeper

  On A deaf and dumb artist

  The female orators

PINDARIC ODE TO THE TREAD-MILL

GOING OR GONE

FREE THOUGHTS ON SEVERAL EMINENT COMPOSERS

THE WIFE’S TRIAL; OR, THE INTRUDING WIDOW.  A DRAMATIC POEM

ROSAMUND GRAY, ESSAYS,

Etc.

TO

Martin Charles Burney, Esq.

  Forgive me, Burney, if to thee these late
  And hasty products of a critic pen,
  Thyself no common judge of books and men,
  In feeling of thy worth I dedicate. 
  My verse was offered to an older friend;
  The humbler prose has fallen to thy share: 
  Nor could I miss the occasion to declare,
  What spoken in thy presence must offend—­
  That, set aside some few caprices wild,
  Those humorous clouds that flit o’er brightest days,
  In all my threadings of this worldly maze,
  (And I have watched thee almost from a child),
  Free from self-seeking, envy, low design,
  I have not found a whiter soul than thine.

Copyrights
Project Gutenberg
The Works of Charles Lamb in Four Volumes, Volume 4 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.