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sister Sarah Lamb also lived with the family, and her care was spread between
Charles and Mary. In 1795 Charles had a mental breakdown, and spent the end of 1795 to the beginning of 1796 in a private mental facility. During this time, Mary worked as a seamstress, along with a little girl who served as her apprentice. The responsibilities and expectations placed on Mary began to be a serious burden for her toward the end of 1796. Her father had become senile, her mother required constant care, and her brother John had had an accident, and had moved back in with the family, so that he too could be cared for by her. Mary may also have had difficulties in training her young apprentice. The situation began to affect her mental stability.
232:, not far from London. Charles spent his Sundays and holidays with Mary, leaving her in the care of his landlords for the rest of the time. Mary continued to work as a seamstress, and subscribed to the local lending libraries, as she was a voracious reader throughout her life. Charles's poem "Written on Christmas Day, 1797" demonstrated his feelings toward his sister, to whom he had made a lifelong commitment. On 13 April 1799 John Lamb died. Sarah Lamb had died in 1797, and with John's death, Charles was able to bring Mary back to London to live with him. They both decided that they would remain unmarried and live together for the rest of their lives, in a state described by Charles as "a sort of double singleness".
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condition while praising her as a friend and writer. One intention of
Talfourd's was to boost the reputation of Charles by showing how much he had done for his beloved sister. He said that Mary was "remarkable for the sweetness of her disposition, the clearness of her understanding, and the gentle wisdom of all her acts and words", and that "To a friend in any difficulty she was the most comfortable of advisers, the wisest of consolers." Hazlitt called her the one thoroughly reasonable woman he had ever met. She was, in fact, a favourite among Charles's literary friends. Nevertheless, periodicals of the time, such as the
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relationship they had had before their mother's death. In his essay "Mackery End", Charles wrote that "We are both of us inclined to be a little too positive...But where we have differed upon moral points; upon something proper to be done, or let alone; whatever heat of opposition, or steadiness of conviction, I set out with, I am sure always, in the long run, to be brought over to her way of thinking." Her sense of humour was so little developed, as compared with her brother's, that he described a play on words she made at the age of 50 as being her first joke.
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220:, a place found for her by Charles through a doctor friend of his. Charles took over responsibility for Mary after refusing his brother John's suggestion that they have her committed to a public facility. A few days later, the murder was reported in the newspapers. The coroner had returned a verdict of lunacy. A month after the murder, while still at Fisher House, Mary told Charles she had come to terms with her guilt over the murder, and felt that she had for the most part been a good and faithful daughter.
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196:). John Lamb continued to work in his old position in the Great Hall of the Inner Temple, where he had waited on Salt, but his wages were not sufficient to keep the lodgings that had been provided without cost by Salt. Samuel Salt left £600 to the Lambs, along with small annuities. They moved to a home in Little Queen Street, near
382:; Charles soon followed. Charles never lost his love and devotion for his sister, even as her illness continued to worsen. "I could be nowhere happier than under the same roof as her," he said in 1834. The death of Coleridge in July 1834 was a great blow to Charles. Charles died on 27 December 1834. According to family friend
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In 1820, they met a young girl named Emma Isola, who may have been introduced to them by
William Wordsworth. Emma stayed with the Lambs several times over the next few years. After her father's death in 1823, when she was 14, Emma was adopted by the Lambs. She spent five happy years with them until
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In 1800, after the death of their housekeeper, Mary had to be confined again for a month. Through the rest of her life, Mary occasionally spent time in mental facilities when she or
Charles felt that her mental derangement was returning. Over time, Mary and Charles rebuilt the very close and loving
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kitchen knife she had been holding, unsheathed it, and approached her mother, who was sitting down. She then fatally stabbed her mother in the chest, in full view of John and Sarah Lamb who were standing nearby. Charles ran into the house soon after the murder and took the knife out of Mary's hand.
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At the time of her death, few people outside of hers and her brother's immediate circle of friends knew about either her mental problems or the circumstances of her mother's death. Their friend
Talfourd soon published a memoir of the Lambs carefully and respectfully giving details of Mary's mental
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Mary lived on at
Edmonton until 1842 when she moved with her nurses to a house in London. She exchanged visits with friends when her mind was strong enough, but her hearing deteriorated in the mid-1840s, making it difficult for her to communicate with others. She died on 20 May 1847, and she was
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On 22 September 1796, while preparing dinner, Mary became angry with her apprentice, roughly shoving the little girl out of her way and pushing her into another room. Elizabeth began shouting at her for this. Mary suffered a mental break-down as her mother continued shouting at her. She took the
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In the early 1790s, Elizabeth Lamb began to experience debilitating pain, possibly from arthritis, which ended up crippling her. Mary, the only other person at home during the day, took responsibility for her mother's care. By 1796, Elizabeth was completely helpless and dependent on Mary. John's
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the following year under the pseudonym
Sempronia. The article argued that sewing should be made a recognised profession to give independence to women whose only skill and way of making a living was sewing, which at the time was something they were mostly obliged to do as part of their household
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in 1808, publishing it at the end of the year, but the original title page stated the date as 1809. According to
Charles, the work was mostly Mary's with only a small collaborative effort by him. The book had gone through nine editions by 1825. In 1810 Charles and Mary published another
149:(1807). Mary suffered from mental illness, and in 1796, aged 31, she stabbed her mother to death during a mental breakdown. She was confined to mental facilities for most of her remaining life. She and Charles presided over a literary circle in London that included the poets
200:. Around this time, John Lamb had a stroke, losing most of the use of his left hand. John was allowed to continue receiving his salary while another man stood in for him in the Inner Temple, performing his duties. This arrangement lasted until John's death in 1799.
332:. Their writing brought them financial security and vaulted them solidly into the middle class. Mary had difficulties adjusting to middle-class life, as she had to hire and govern servants though she was used to doing household work herself.
375:. In the later 1820s Mary's mental illness progressed, her periods of dementia lasting longer and becoming deeper, while new symptoms of depression and detachment appeared. Charles's health became more infirm as well through these years.
386:, Mary was "quite insane" at this time and unable to fully feel grief at the death of her brother, but she recovered so far as to be able to persuade Wordsworth to write lines for her brother's memorial stone.
267:. Charles began drinking heavily around this time, a problem that followed him until his death. Mary patiently watched over Charles when he was drunk, just as he had always watched over her.
359:, in some of which he described her under the name of Bridget Elia. At this time his and Mary's literary gatherings grew in importance, with new members joining the circle including
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finding a position as a governess. During the time that the three lived together, the Lambs moved to a country house. In 1825, Charles resigned from his position at the
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Notable women in history: the lives of women who in all ages, all lands and in all womanly occupations have won fame and put their imprint on the world's history
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In 1801, the Lambs formed a literary and social circle that included minor artists and writers, and occasional visits from
Charles's friends
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Mary Lamb was born in London on 3 December 1764, the third of seven children of John and
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duties. Mary had a relapse of her mental illness soon after publication of the article. In 1820 Charles began writing of the
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Six months after the murder, Charles removed Mary from Fisher House and brought her to live in a house in the village of
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A Library of Poetry and Song: Being Choice Selections from The Best Poets. With An Introduction by William Cullen Bryant
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139:(3 December 1764 – 20 May 1847) was an English writer. She is best known for the collaboration with her brother
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was published in 1807, with a second edition coming out in 1809. Artists who made illustrations for the
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189:'s acting. Her father may have taken her with him on his trips to the Pope's Head book shop nearby.
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Samuel Salt died in 1792, and the Lambs had to move out of their lodgings soon afterwards (see
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173:. Only two of Mary's siblings survived: her older brother John Jr. and her younger brother
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Later in the evening Mary was confined in a local mental facility called Fisher House, in
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Official Page of the Charles Lamb Society, includes information on Charles and Mary Lamb
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In December 1814, Mary wrote an article titled "On Needle-work", published in the
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An essay on Charles and Mary Lamb, titled "The Unfuzzy Lamb", appeared in
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buried next to her brother in the Edmonton Churchyard in Middlesex.
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1235:. Department of English, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
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Additional Internet Archive link to the 1899 illustrated edition
286:. This was the beginning of Charles and Mary's collaboration on
561:, a pastiche of the poet William Wordsworth and his circle at
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1350:"The familiar essay: a delight in the hands of Anne Fadiman"
278:'s widower) and his second wife Mary Jane Godwin (mother of
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William Wordsworth, A Biography: The Later Years, 1803–1850
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Mad, Bad, and Sad: A History of Women and the Mind Doctors
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In 1833 Mary moved to a house for mentally ill people in
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Companion to Charles Lamb: A Guide to People and Places
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1085:. Oxford: Oxford University Press. pp. 517–518.
943:. Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press. p. 124.
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Mad Mary Lamb: Lunacy And Murder In Literary London
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1520:and general biographical information on Mary Lamb
940:The Letters of Charles and Mary Anne Lamb. Vol. 3
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1389:. New York, London: W. W. Norton & Company.
520:. Mary was depicted as the central character in
538:and a 2005 biography by Susan Tyler Hitchcock,
1142:, New York, J.B. Ford and Company, 1871, p. 4.
512:Charles and Mary Lamb's story was explored by
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323:Mary began writing her collection of tales
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574:At Large and at Small: Familiar Essays
185:in the street, and she also witnessed
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436:Now I wonder what would please her, -
421:I was nigh the first that kissed her.
19:For the American textile artist, see
810:. London: Methuen. pp. 260, 354
545:She appears in the first chapter of
476:Should disgrace her or defame her; -
474:Lest the name that I should give her
427:How papa's dear eyes did glisten! -
402:1922 frontispiece illustration for
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1551:https://www.charleslambsociety.com
1128:(1909) . Retrieved 3 January 2009.
761:. London: Macmillan. p. 240.
516:and Ross Evans in their 1949 play
448:They would say, if 't was Rebecca,
423:When the nursing-woman brought her
239:Portrait of Mary with her brother
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1592:English women non-fiction writers
1577:19th-century pseudonymous writers
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440:Ann and Mary, they're too common;
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505:gave her an article in his book
470:What to choose or think of next!
429:She will shortly be to christen;
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1381:Hitchcock, Susan Tyler (2005).
1348:McAlpin, Heller (3 July 2007).
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433:I shall have the naming of her.
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1514:Tales from a Muddy Island blog
1254:Jays, David (14 August 2004).
1164:Talfourd, Thomas, ed. (1840).
755:Courtney, Winifred A. (1982).
466:What do you think of Caroline?
458:Blanche is out of fashion now.
452:Edith's pretty, but that looks
444:Jane's a prettier name beside;
442:Joan's too formal for a woman;
23:. For the fictional cook, see
1:
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937:Marrs, Edwin W., ed. (1978).
758:Young Charles Lamb, 1775–1802
468:How I'm puzzled and perplexed
460:None that I have named as yet
450:That she was a little Quaker.
425:To papa, his infant daughter,
419:I HAVE got a new-born sister;
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454:Better in old English books;
446:But we had a Jane that died.
438:Charlotte, Julia, or Louisa?
431:And papa has made the offer,
292:. During the writing of the
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1488:(public domain audiobooks)
1473:Works by or about Mary Lamb
559:The Wordsmiths at Gorsemere
350:New British Lady's Magazine
344:The Lambs' home in Edmonton
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1607:Pseudonymous women writers
1582:English children's writers
1407:Prance, Claude A. (1983).
1305:Appignanesi, Lisa (2008).
456:Ellen's left off long ago;
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16:English writer (1764–1847)
1355:Christian Science Monitor
1284:. Bloomsbury Publishing.
1167:The Works of Charles Lamb
501:In 1913, the U.S. writer
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25:The Holdovers § Cast
807:The Life of Charles Lamb
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507:Notable women in history
495:British Quarterly Review
462:Are so good as Margaret.
208:Murder of Elizabeth Lamb
1079:Moorman, Mary (1968) .
464:Emily is neat and fine;
325:Mrs. Leicester's School
257:Samuel Taylor Coleridge
155:Samuel Taylor Coleridge
114:Mrs. Leicester's School
1525:Mrs Leicester's School
1518:Mrs Leicester's School
1280:Watson, Kathy (2004).
1233:Modern American Poetry
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472:I am in a little fever
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404:Tales from Shakespeare
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289:Tales from Shakespeare
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146:Tales from Shakespeare
109:Tales from Shakespeare
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536:The Devil Kissed Her,
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1502:UK National Archives
1282:The Devil Kissed Her
1218:(1913), pp. 416–420.
518:The Coast of Illyria
384:Henry Crabb Robinson
361:Thomas Noon Talfourd
245:Francis Stephen Cary
89:Sempronia (pen name)
1612:Writers from London
1597:English women poets
1587:English journalists
1545:Library of Congress
1413:. London: Mansell.
1229:"On Parker's Plays"
547:Mad, Bad, & Sad
526:(2004), a novel by
523:The Lambs of London
380:Edmonton, Middlesex
276:Mary Wollstonecraft
21:Mary Catherine Lamb
1482:Works by Mary Lamb
1464:Works by Mary Lamb
1212:Abbot, Willis J.,
1069:, pp. 263–65.
1009:, pp. 248–49.
927:, pp. 216–17.
867:, pp. 159–61.
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330:Poems for Children
265:Dorothy Wordsworth
261:William Wordsworth
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194:tied accommodation
151:William Wordsworth
143:on the collection
118:Poems for Children
1468:Project Gutenberg
1456:Works related to
1154:, pp. 274–5.
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694:, pp. 40–41.
682:, pp. 16–17.
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622:, pp. 24–25.
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103:Notable work
97:writer, poet
75:(1847-05-20)
29:
1572:1847 deaths
1567:1764 births
1189:Prance 1983
608:Prance 1983
167:Samuel Salt
73:20 May 1847
1602:Matricides
1561:Categories
1374:References
1291:0747571090
336:Later life
161:Early life
57:1764-12-03
1541:Mary Lamb
1532:Mary Lamb
1458:Mary Lamb
804:(1910) .
304:included
270:In 1806,
218:Islington
130:(brother)
124:Relatives
36:Mary Lamb
1486:LibriVox
576:(2007).
572:'s book
563:Grasmere
555:Sue Limb
1475:at the
241:Charles
230:Hackney
175:Charles
141:Charles
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1239:9 July
1174:8 July
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814:8 July
774:8 July
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394:Legacy
247:, 1834
1336:lamb.
580:Notes
302:Tales
298:Tales
294:Tales
1415:ISBN
1391:ISBN
1363:2022
1332:2012
1319:ISBN
1286:ISBN
1267:2012
1241:2012
1176:2012
1100:2012
1087:ISBN
958:2012
945:ISBN
816:2012
776:2012
763:ISBN
363:and
259:and
153:and
70:Died
51:Born
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