Chapter 6 of 19 · 214 words · ~1 min read

Book 76

Book-makers and Plagiarists 91 To George Chapman 101 What Shakespeare hath left us 103 On the Portrait of Shakespeare 105 The first Authors for Youth 180 To my Bookseller 261

KEATS, JOHN (1795-1821). On First Looking into Chapman's Homer 100

KING, WILLIAM (1663-1712). A Moth 252 A Modern Library 311

KINGSLEY, CHARLES (1819-75). Useful and Mighty Things 25 Liberty and Bad Books 83

LAMB, CHARLES (1775-1834). Grace before Books 1 A Catholic Taste in Books 17 A Whimsical Surprise 84 Books with One Idea in Them 121 When and Where to Read 130 Proof of good Matter 170 Out-of-doors Reading 171 Discrimination in Bindings 244 The Treasure 254 The Readers at the Bookstall 255 To the Editor of _The Everyday Book_ 269 The Poor Student 274 Borrowers of Books 276 The Bodleians of Oxford 364

LANDOR, WALTER SAVAGE (1775-1864). To Wordsworth 21 'Well I remember how you smiled' 57 The Dead alone Canonized 66 The Classics 67 To Leigh Hunt 95 Small Authors Dangerous 131 Old-Fashioned Verse 186 Sent with Poems 202 Safe and untouched 312

LAW, WILLIAM (1686-1761). Classicus 66 Poetry and Piety 209

LEIGHTON, ROBERT (1822-69). The Libraries of Heaven 49

LEWIS, MATTHEW GREGORY (1775-1818). In Paternoster Row 263

LOCKE, JOHN (1632-1704). Chewing the Cud 126 A new Method of a Commonplace