her water cure
          on marriage
          appeals for Miss Fricker
          her letter to a child
          discovers a room
          her article on Needlework
          her first joke
          on the Cambridge excursion
          on roadside churches
          at the window
          on the death of a child
          teaches Miss Kelly Latin and learns French
          ill in France
          as a smuggler
          her illness
          drawn by Hood
          her sonnet to Emma Isola
          her 1827 illness
          her 1829 illness
          her verses on her brother
          moved to Edmonton
          and Emma Isola’s marriage
          Lamb’s praise of
          her death
          on Mrs. Norris’s death

        Sarah (Aunt Hetty)
          and the rich relative
          her death
          her funeral
          and her sister-in-law

      Landon, Letitia E.

      Landor, Walter Savage. See Letters.
        his Julian
        his Imaginary Conversations
        and Elia
        his visit to Lamb
        his verses for Emma Isola
        his “Rose Aylmer”
        his verses on Lamb

      Last Essays of Elia

      Latin letters by Lamb

      Laureates, Lamb on the

      Lay of Marie, The

      Legal joke, a

      Le Grice, C.V.

        Samuel

      Leishman, Mrs.

      Leonardo da Vinci

      “Leonora,” by Buerger

      Letters in verse

      “Letter to an Old Gentleman”

      “Lewti,” by Coleridge

      Lies

      “Lime-tree Bower,” Coleridge’s poem

      Lincolnshire and the Lambs

Liston, John

Literary Gazette, The

“Living without God in the World”

Livingston, Mr. Luther S.

Lloyd, Charles, the elder, described by Robert Lloyd
the elder, Lamb’s letters to

the younger. See Letters.
his career to 1796
his sonnets on “Priscilla Farmer”
Lamb’s lines to
on Lamb
his illness
and Coleridge
at Southey’s
and Sophia Pemberton
Lamb’s lines on
a quarrel averted
the quarrel with Coleridge
letter to Cottle
and The Anti-Jacobin
and Mary Hayes
his first-born
an “American”
described by Robert Lloyd
a lost letter to
his illness in 1815
in London, in 1819
his Desultory Thoughts in London
his Poems, 1823

Olivia

Priscilla

Robert, Lamb’s first letter to
with Lamb
advice from his sister
advice from Lamb
in London, 1800
Lamb’s letters to
on his father
his marriage
in London
his death