She married Edward Moxon in July, 1833.

I shall expect Forster and two Moxons on Sunday, and hope for Procter.

I have won sexpence of Moxon by the sex of the dear gone one.

[A signature was added by Mrs. Moxon for Mr. Frederick Locker-Lampson, evidently from another letter:]

" There is a reference to the poem, in Lamb's letter to Moxon of October 24, 1831, which needs explanation.

Of the friends mentioned therein I might add that Edward Moxon lived until 1858; Mrs. Edward Moxon until 1891; James Kenney until 1849; Thomas Hood until 1845; and Barron Field until 1846.] LETTER 615 MARY LAMB TO JANE

We have included the Shakespeare and the Moxon as attractively brief samples on the approved model of savage banter, and the Jane Eyre as perhaps the most flagrant example of bad taste to be found in these merciless pages.

[Rogers had sent Lamb a copy of his Italy, with illustrations by Turner and Stothard, which was published by Moxon with other firms in 183O. This is the middle paragraph on page 34: Here I received from thee, Basilico, One of those courtesies so sweet, so rare!

With my perfect approval, and more than concurrence, she is to be wedded to Moxon at the end of Aug'st.