1. "Characters of Shakespeare's Plays" (1817): A collection of essays analyzing Shakespeare's plays, known for their insightful criticism and vivid characterizations.
2. "Lectures on the English Poets" (1818): A series of lectures delivered at the Surrey Institution in London, covering a wide range of English poets, including Chaucer, Spenser, Milton, and Pope.
3. "The Spirit of the Age" (1825): A collection of critical portraits of influential contemporary figures, including politicians, writers, and artists, such as William Wordsworth, Samuel Coleridge, and Lord Byron.
4. "Table-Talk" (1821-1822): A collection of essays on various topics, ranging from literature and art to politics and social issues.
5. "Political Essays" (1819): A collection of Hazlitt's political writings, expressing his liberal and radical views, and criticizing the conservative government of the time.
6. "The Life of Napoleon Buonaparte" (1828-1830): A four-volume biography of the French emperor, admired for its vivid storytelling and insightful analysis.
7. "Sketches and Essays" (1839): A posthumous collection of Hazlitt's essays and sketches, covering a variety of subjects, including literature, art, and travel.
Hazlitt is considered one of the leading figures in English Romantic literary criticism, known for his eloquent writing style and his sharp insights into literature and society.