*1796. | Poems on Various Subjects, by S. T. Coleridge (included four sonnets signed C. L., described in the preface as by "Mr. Charles Lamb of the India House"). |
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*1796. | Poems on the Death of Priscilla Farmer, by her grandson, Charles Lloyd (included "The Grandame," by Lamb). |
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*1797. | Poems by S. T. Coleridge, second edition, to which are now added Poems by Charles Lamb and Charles Lloyd. |
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*1798. | Blank Verse by Charles Lloyd and Charles Lamb. |
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1798. | A Tale of Rosamund Gray and Old Blind Margaret (afterwards simply entitled "Rosamund Gray"). |
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1802. | John Woodvil, a Tragedy; with Fragments of Burton. |
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1805. | The King and Queen of Hearts: Showing how notably the Queen made her Tarts and how scurvily the Knave stole them away with other particulars belonging thereunto. |
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*1807. | Tales from Shakespear, designed for the use of young Persons. 2 vols. (By Charles and Mary Lamb, though only the name of the former appeared on the original title-page.) |
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*1807 or 1808 | Mrs. Leicester's School, or the History of several young Ladies related by themselves (by Charles and Mary Lamb). |
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1808 | The Adventures of Ulysses. |
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1808 | Specimens of English Dramatic Poets who lived about the Time of Shakespeare. |
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*1809 | Poetry for Children. Entirely original. By the author of "Mrs. Leicester's School." |
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1811 | Prince Dorus; or Flattery put out of Countenance. A Poetical Version of an Ancient Tale. |
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1811. | [Beauty and the Beast; or a Rough Outside with Gentle Heart. A Poetical Version of an Ancient Tale; credited to Lamb by some authorities but on inconclusive evidence.] |
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1818. | The Works of Charles Lamb. In 2 vols. |
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1823. | Elia. Essays which have appeared under that title in the "London Magazine" (now known as "Essays of Elia"): |
| The South-Sea House. |
| Oxford in the Vacation. |
| Christ's Hospital Five-and-Thirty Years ago. |
| The Two Races of Men. |
| New Year's Eve. |
| Mrs. Battle's Opinions on Whist. |
| A Chapter on Ears. |
| All Fools' Day. |
| A Quakers' Meeting. |
| The Old and the New Schoolmaster. |
| Valentine's Day. |
| Imperfect Sympathies. |
| Witches and other Night Fears. |
| My Relations. |
| Mackery End in Hertfordshire. |
| Modern Gallantry. |
| The Old Benchers of the Inner Temple. |
| Grace before Meat. |
| My First Play. |
| Dream-Children: a Reverie. |
| Distant Correspondents. |
| The Praise of Chimney-Sweepers. |
| A Complaint of the Decay of Beggars in the Metropolis. |
| A Dissertation upon Roast Pig. |
| A Bachelor's Complaint of the Behaviour of Married People. |
| On some of the Old Actors. |
| On the Artificial Comedy of the Last Century. |
| On the Acting of Munden. |
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1830. | Album Verses, with a few others. |
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1831. | Satan in Search of a Wife. |
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1833. | The Last Essays of Elia. |
| Preface. |
| Blakesmoor in H----shire. |
| Poor Relations. |
| Stage Illusion. |
| To the Shade of Elliston. |
| Ellistoniana. |
| Detached Thoughts on Books and Reading. |
| The Old Margate Hoy. |
| The Convalescent. |
| Sanity of True Genius. |
| Captain Jackson. |
| The Superannuated Man. |
| The Genteel Style in Writing. |
| Barbara S----. |
| The Tombs in the Abbey. |
| Amicus Redivivus. |
| Some Sonnets of Sir Philip Sydney. |
| Newspapers Thirty-five Years Ago. |
| Barrenness of the Imaginative Faculty in the Productions of Modern Art. |
| Rejoicings upon the New Year's Coming of Age. |
| The Wedding. |
| The Child Angel. |
| Old China. |
| Confessions of a Drunkard. |
| Popular Fallacies. |