Charles Lamb (1775 1834) was one of the great masters of the essay,
at a time when the essay was a powerful and influential literary
form. This collection, first published in 1921, presents a range of
Lamb's essays from throughout his career, each accompanied by
explanatory notes. Lamb here addresses topics as diverse as moral
and personal deformity, recollections of Christ's Hospital, and the
inconveniences resulting from being hanged. He discusses the work
of Hogarth and Shakespeare, and records his sadness at the death of
his friend Samuel Taylor Coleridge. Together the essays offer a
fascinating insight into the Romantic age through the eyes of one
of its most prominent literary figures.
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