Here are some of his most notable works:
Historical Works:
* The History of England from the Accession of James II (5 volumes, 1849-1861): His magnum opus, it covers the period from 1685 to 1715 and is considered a foundational work of British historiography.
* Critical and Historical Essays (1843): A collection of essays on various historical and literary topics, showcasing his sharp wit and insightful analysis.
Literary Works:
* Lays of Ancient Rome (1842): A collection of poems inspired by Roman history, including popular works like "Horatius at the Bridge" and "The Battle of Lake Regillus".
* The Prophecy of Capys (1824): One of his first published poems, it tells a story of ancient Rome.
Political Works:
* Speeches (1854): A collection of his speeches delivered in the British Parliament, showcasing his eloquence and political prowess.
Macaulay's works are known for their vivid prose, powerful storytelling, and insightful commentary on history and politics. He was a significant figure in 19th-century Britain and his influence on both literature and historical writing continues to be felt today.