From Charles Lloyd's Poems on the Death of Priscilla
    Farmer, 1796;—
        The Grandame 6 312
    Poems from Coleridge's Poems, 1797:—
        "When last I roved …" 8 315
        "A timid grace …" 8 315
        "If from my lips …" 9 315
        "We were two pretty babes …" 9 315
        Childhood 9 315
        The Sabbath Bells 10 316
        Fancy Employed on Divine Subjects 10 316
        The Tomb of Douglas 11 316
        To Charles Lloyd 12 316
        A Vision of Repentance 13 317
    Poems Written in the Years 1795-98, and not Reprinted by
      Lamb:—
        "The Lord of Life …" 16 317
        To the Poet Cowper 16 317
        Lines addressed to Sara and S.T.C. 17 318
        Sonnet to a Friend 18 318
        To a Young Lady 18 319
        Living Without God in the World 19 319
    Poems from Blank Verse, by Charles Lloyd and Charles
      Lamb, 1798:—
        To Charles Lloyd 21 320
        Written on the Day of My Aunt's Funeral 21 320
        Written a Year After the Events 22 321
        Written Soon After the Preceding Poem 24 322
        Written on Christmas Day, 1797 25 322
        The Old Familiar Faces 25 322
        Composed at Midnight 26 323
    Poems at the End of John Woodvil, 1802:—
        Helen. By Mary Lamb 28 323
        Ballad. From the German 29 324
        Hypochondriacus 29 324
        A Ballad Noting the Difference of Rich and Poor 30 324
    Poems in Charles Lamb's Works, 1818, not Previously
      Printed in the Present Volume:—
        Hester 32 325
        Dialogue Between a Mother and Child. By Mary Lamb 33 325
        A Farewell to Tobacco 34 325
        To T.L.H. 38 326
        Salome. By Mary Lamb 39 —-
        Lines Suggested by a Picture of Two Females by
          Lionardo da Vinci. By Mary Lamb 41 327
        Lines on the Same Picture being Removed. By Mary Lamb 41 327
        Lines on the Celebrated Picture by Lionardo da Vinci,
          called "The Virgin of the Rocks" 42 327
        On the Same. By Mary Lamb 42 327
        To Miss Kelly 43 328
        On the Sight of Swans in Kensington Garden 43 328
        The Family Name 44 328
        To John Lamb, Esq 44 329
        To Martin Charles Burney, Esq 45 329
    Album Verses, 1830:—
      Album Verses:—
        In the Album of a Clergyman's Lady 46 332
        In the Autograph Book of Mrs. Sergeant W—— 46 332
        In the Album of Lucy Barton 47 332
        In the Album of Miss —— 48 332
        In the Album of a very Young Lady 48 332
        In the Album of a French Teacher 49 332
        In the Album of Miss Daubeny 49 333
        In the Album of Mrs. Jane Towers 50 333
        In My Own Album 50 333
      Miscellaneous:—
        Angel Help 51 333
        The Christening 52 333
        On an Infant Dying as Soon as Born 53 333
        To Bernard Barton 55 334
        The Young Catechist 56 334
        She is Going 57 335
        To a Young Friend 57 335
        To the Same 58 335
      Sonnets:—
        Harmony in Unlikeness 58 336
        Written at Cambridge 59 336
        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