days, 250. ——­ on joking to order, 252. ——­ on Bob Allen, 253. ——­ on The Albion, 254. ——­ and Sir James Mackintosh, 256. ——­ on modern painters, 256. ——­ on Titian’s “Ariadne,” 256. ——­ on Raphael, 257. ——­ on J.M.W.  Turner, 258. ——­ his imaginary scene at Brighton, 259. ——­ on John Martin, 260. ——­ on Don Quixote, 264. ——­ his fantasy on the Days, 266. ——­ on Miss Burney’s wedding, 271. ——­ on mothers and daughters, 273. ——­ on his behaviour on solemn occasions, 274.  Lamb, Charles, on Admiral Burney, 275. ——­ his fantasy on the child angel, 276. ——­ on Randal Norris’s death, 279. ——­ on old china, 281. ——­ his sister’s regrets for poverty, 282. ——­ and the folio Beaumont and Fletcher, 282. ——­ and his sister’s excursions, 283. ——­ and his sister’s playgoing, 283. ——­ on bullies and cowards, 286. ——­ on ill-gotten gains, 287. ——­ on jokes and laughter, 287. ——­ on breeding, 288. ——­ on the poor and the rich, 288. ——­ on sayings concerning money, 290. ——­ on disputants, 291. ——­ on puns, 292. ——­ on Mrs. Conrady, 294. ——­ on beauty, 295. ——­ on presents, 296. ——­ on home, 298. ——­ on friendship, 302. ——­ on Merry’s wedding day, 304. ——­ on early rising, 305. ——­ on superannuation, 307. ——­ on going to bed late, 308. ——­ on candle-light, 308. ——­ on sulky tempers, 309. ——­ on Kemble in Godwin’s “Antonio,” 329. ——­ on Mathews’ collection of portraits, 331. ——­ on the name Elia, 337. ——­ his dedication to Elia, 337, ——­ his imitators, 339. ——­ his Key to Elia, 339. ——­ and the London Magazine, 340. ——­ on Taylor’s editing, 341. ——­ his post London Magazine days, 342. ——­ at the South-Sea House, 342. ——­ in the country, 345. ——­ at Oxford, 346. ——­ his sonnet on Cambridge, 346. ——­ on Milton’s MSS., 346. ——­ his jokes with George Dyer, 347. ——­ on George Dyer’s career, 348, 349. ——­ his lines to his aunt, 350. ——­ his popularity at school, 355. ——­ on Grecians and Deputy-Grecians, 355. ——­ on reading and borrowing, 356. ——­ and Luther’s Table Talk, 357. ——­ Coleridge as a reader, 357. ——­ his copy of Beaumont and Fletcher, 357. ——­ his copy of Donne, 358. ——­ his books in America, 358. ——­ his reply to “Olen,” 358. ——­ his sonnet “Leisure,” 359. ——­ Coleridge’s description of him, 359. ——­ on Coleridge’s “Ode,” 359. ——­ his sonnet on Innocence, 360. ——­ rebuked by “A Father,” 360. ——­ and the Burneys, 361. ——­ elementary rules of whist, 362. ——­ his ear for music, 363. ——­ weathering a Mozartian storm, 364. ——­ his chaff of Hunt, 364. ——­ on Elia’s ancestors, 364. ——­ chaffed by Hunt, 365. ——­ Maginn thinks him a Jew, 365. ——­ on birthplaces, 365. ——­ on turning Quaker, 368. ——­ kisses a copy of Burns, 371. ——­ his threat concerning Burns, 371. ——­ rebuked by Christopher North, 371. ——­ his admiration of Braham, 371. ——­ on Sir Anthony Carlisle, 372. ——­ his sisters, 373. ——­ on John Lamb’s pamphlet, 374.  Lamb, Charles, his cousins, 376. ——­ his blank verse fragment, 377. ——­ on Wordsworth’s “Yarrow Visited,” 377. ——­ De Quincey’s