To a Celebrated Female Performer in the “Blind Boy” 59 336
Work 59 336
Leisure 60 336
To Samuel Rogers, Esq. 60 337
The Gipsy’s Malison 61 337
Commendatory Verses:—­
To the Author of Poems Published under the Name
of Barry Cornwall 61 338
To R.S.  Knowles, Esq. 62 338
To the Editor of the Every-Day Book 63 338
Acrostics:—­
To Caroline Maria Applebee 63 339
To Cecilia Catherine Lawton 64 339
Acrostic, to a Lady who Desired Me to Write Her
Epitaph 65 339
Another, to Her Youngest Daughter 65 339
Translations from the Latin of Vincent Bourne:—­
On a Sepulchral Statue of an Infant Sleeping 66 340
The Rival Bells 66 340
Epitaph on a Dog 67 340
The Ballad Singers 67 340
To David Cook 69 340
On a Deaf and Dumb Artist 70 340
Newton’s Principia 71 340
The House-keeper 71 340
The Female Orators 72 340
Pindaric Ode to the Tread Mill 72 341
Going or Gone 75 341
New Poems in The Poetical Works of Charles Lamb, 1836:—­
In the Album of Edith S——­ 78 343
To Dora W——­ 78 343
In the Album of Rotha Q——­ 79 344
In the Album of Catherine Orkney 79 —–­
To T. Stothard, Esq. 80 344
To a Friend on His Marriage 80 344
The Self-Enchanted 81 344
To Louisa M——­, whom I used to call “Monkey” 82 344
Cheap Gifts:  a Sonnet 82 344
Free Thoughts on Several Eminent Composers 83 344
Miscellaneous Poems not collected by Lamb:—­
Dramatic Fragment 85 345
Dick Strype; or, The Force of Habit 86 345
Two Epitaphs on a Young Lady 88 346
The Ape 89 346
In tabulam eximii pictoris B. Haydoni 90 347
Translation of Same