its about the poor relations in someone's family. often poor relative causes some problems in front of their gusts,visitors etc. by their inferiority complex. The essay started in humorous way and ended in tragic style.
the praise of chimney sweepers
In his essay "Poor Relations," Charles Lamb reflects on the challenges and paradoxes of being a relative who is dependent on the generosity of more well-off family members. He explores themes of gratitude, pride, and the complex dynamics within family relationships, highlighting the emotional toll that financial dependence can take on individuals. Lamb ultimately conveys a sense of resignation and acceptance towards the plight of poor relations.
Briget in Lamb's essay is Mary lamb, his sister
please give me the full explanation of this poem BLINDNESS as summary
The summary of Bachelor Complaints by Charles Lamb is bringing attention to the attitudes of married people. The story tries to get readers to see how married people flaunt their love.
Do you mean Essays of Elia? That's by Charles Lamb.
Elia is the pseudonym adopted by Charles Lamb in "Essays of Elia."
No, there is no specific reference or explanation of Oxford in Charles Lamb's essay "The Superannuated Man" from his collection of essays "The Essays of Elia". The essay mainly reflects on the author's own experience of retirement and leisure.
Elia, the alias for Charles Lamb. He was an English essayist.
"Dream Children: A Reverie" by Charles Lamb is a nostalgic essay in which the narrator reflects on his imaginary children and the family he could have had. He explores the theme of lost opportunities and the passage of time with a sense of longing and regret for the moments that have passed. The essay ultimately serves as a contemplation on the fleeting nature of happiness and the inevitability of mortality.
Charles Lamb, it was taken from Essays on Elia
Charles Lamb first used the pseudonym Elia for an essay on the South Sea House, where he had worked decades earlier; Elia was the last name of an Italian man who worked there at the same time as Charles, and after that essay the name stuck.