Greeley, Horace,
Margaret
Fuller employed by, ii.
Thomas Carlyle
123.
Child, Mrs. Lydia Maria, mentioned, 82.
Children, the illusion of, ii. 303.
Christian Examiner, editor of the, mutilates Emerson's notice of French
Revolution, 147.
Churoh, our, must vanish, 269.
Cities, loss of faith on entering, 295; are great conspiracies, 295.
Clark, E. P. , his Illustrations to Sartor, ii. 38; to be asked to take
charge of accounts, 38; consents to audit, 60; his progress in audit-
ing, 76; his Illustrations of Carlyle, 88, 133; no report from, 102;
reference to, 126; to write to Carlyle, 233. .
Clough, his poem read with joy, ii. 204; a reliable man and friend, 205;
highly prized, 233; in America, 251; regret at his return to Eug-
land, 257 a; mention of, 265, 284; death of, 317; his Bothie, 317.
Colonna motto, the, ii. 320.
Concord, view of, sent to Carlyle and Sterling, 315; dislike of railroad
to, ii. 52.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? i
l
9
5
1
V
I
2
1
I
ll
'
'1
. :
=i
412 Index to Emerson's Letters.
Conway, Moncnre D. , referred to, ii. 334, 374 b.
Craigenputtock, visit at, 2-6; reference to, 12, 133.
Cromwell, Letters and Speeches of, anticipation of the book, ii. 13;
request for manuscript copy to reprint from, 60; inquires about, 96;
on the completion of, 101; second edition of, 139.
Crowe, lVlrs. , proposal to bring her to Cheyne Row, ii. 195.
Cruthers and Jonson, and other articles, read, 249.
Daennnnnorrrn, taken of Emerson, a failure, ii. 123; new, not agree-
able, 126, 127.
Dante, translations of, by Dr. Parsons, ii. 38; translation of Inferno of,
by Dr. John Carlyle, 203, 233.
Dartmouth College, Address at. See Address.
Death unusual and astonishing, ii. 83.
De Bow, the dismal, ii. 321.
Dial, the, to be edited by Margaret Fuller, 311; character and contents
of the first number, 315; much attacked, 324; lecture on Reform
to be printed in, 346; Margaret Fuller gives up the editorship, 397;
Emerson assumes charge of it, 398, ii. 2; no defence for, 14; article
for, solicited from Carlyle, 32; Margaret Fuller's review of Sterling
in, 53.
Diamond Necklace, the, copy of article on, received, 117; its style, 118.
Diary, extract from, on companions, 128 note; on Carlyle's poverty,
152 note; on Past and Present, ii. 33 note; on photograph of Carlyle,
126 note; personal impressions of Carlyle, 177-180; on Life of
Frederick, 305. '
Discourse, Historical, on 200th anniversary of Concord, Emerson's first
adventure in print, 81.
Divinity School, Address at. See Address.
D'Orsay, Count, portrait by, ii. 95.
Dunscore Kirk, Christ built, 9, 14. p
Duyckinck, E. A. , mention of, ii. 125.
Dwight, John S. , mention of, 232.
EcxnaMamr, Conversations with Goethe, Margaret Fuller's translation
of his, sent to Carlyle, 267; referred to, ii. 383.
Eliot, President, Carlyle's intention in regard to his books to be com-
municated to him, ii. 349; his gratification therewith, 353; and
action thereon, 354; mention of, 364.
Emerson, his early recognition of Carlyle's genius, 1; (1833) visit at
Craigenputtock, 2; letter to Mr. Ireland about Carlyle, 4; extract
from English Traits about Carlyle, 6; (1834) relation to and impres-
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to Erherson's Letters. 413
slons of Carlyle, 12, 13; thanks for and delight in Sartor Resartus;
its defying diction, 13; criticism on Carlyle's style, 14; death of his
brother Edward, 27; welcomes pamphlet copy of Sartor, 28; likes
the book better than ever, 29; its unpopularity, 29; means to keep
his liberty, 33; much at leisure, reading and musing, 33, 34; hope
of Carlyle's coming to America, 34; desires the Diamond Necklace,
35; (1835) invitation to Carlyle, 50; about to be married, 50; hope
of Carlyle's coming, 52; biographical lectures, 53; historical dis-
course at Concord, 81; marriage, 82; house, 82; (1836) lectures,
87, 88; death of his brother Charles, 96; anxiety about Carlyle,
97; invitation of Carlyle to Concord, 97; publishes Nature, 98;
reads Goethe, 100; (1837) renewed invitation to Carlyle, 121; his
boy Waldo, 122; receives French Revolution, 129; lectures, 132; Phi
Beta Kappa Oration, 134; lectures, 137; (1838) lectures on Human
Culture, 144; beginning of friendship with John Sterling, 145; re-
newed invitation to Carlyle, 160; his circumstances, income, house-
hold, occupations, 160, 161; pleased with Sterling's kindness, 162;
address at Cambridge Divinity School, at Dartmouth College, 174;
outcry against his opinions, 183; (1839) commotion subsided, 210;
lectures on Human Life, 210, 221; ill wind blown over, 221; birth
of his daughter Ellen, 222; not a poet, but a reporter, 244; reprints
of Emerson, 249; hospitable bidding, 250; Poems by Milnes, 251;
at work upon Essays, 266; lectures on the Present Age, 285; (1840)
visit at New York, 295; at work upon Essays, 308; (1841) Essays
published, 346; feeble and sick, 361; London reprint of Essays, 367:
Adelphi address, 369; lectures on the Times, 375; (1842) death of
his son, 390; assumes editorship of Dial, 398; lectures in New York,
398; editing the Dial, ii. 2; (1843) lectures in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and New York, 28; unwilling to let the Dial die, 32; dis-
likes railroad to Concord, 52; (1844) printing new Essays, 69;
address on emancipation, 69; birth of his son Edward, 77; purchase
of land on Walden Pond, 77, 101; on Carlyle's strictures on his
Essays, 84; Carlyle's business interests in Philadelphia, 94; garden-
ing, 95; (1845) lectures in Boston on Representative Men, 96, 98;
(1846) daguerreotyps taken, 123, 126; sent to Carlyle, 133; (1847)
proposal to lecture in England, 148; publishes Poems, 149; dream
of going to England, 158; plants orchard, 159; will come to see
Carlyle, 164, 166; passage for Liverpool taken, 173; arrival in Eng-
land, reception by the Carlyles, 177; notes from Diary on Carlyle,
178, 179; in lodgings at Manchester, 180; experiences in England,
181-197 ; (1851) jonmey to the West, 231; speaking and writing on
Fugitive Slave Bill, 231; at work on Memoir of Margaret Fuller,
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? '1.
t'
. . -_'
414 Index to Enersonla Letters.
232; (1852) on Life of Sterling, 240; puny constitution, 246; (1853)
chapter on Fate written, 249; journey to St. Louis, 250; writing on
England and America, 251; (1854) remarks on Latter Day Pam-
phlets, 263; death of his mother, 265; lectures in Philadelphia and
the West, 265; invitation to Carlyle, 267; (1855) journey in State
of New York, 274; follows the fortunes of America, 275; (1859) on
receiving first volume of Life of Frederick, 302, 305; "coop and
byre," 303; (1862) on receiving third volume of Frederick, 314;
the war, 316; (1864) on the death of Mrs. Carlyle, 319; on fourth
volume of Frederick, 320; regret that Carlyle never came to Amer-
ica, 321; on English sentiment concerning the war in America, 322;
respect for war, 323; (1866) on the last volumes of Frederick, 330;
on the results of peace, 332; on Mrs. Carlyle's death, 334; (1870)
writing a book, 346; delight in Carlyle's proposed disposition of his
books, and approval of selection of Harvard College to receive them,
347; acknowledgment of volumes of Library Edition of Carlyle's
Works, 349, 364, 371, 384; action in the matter of Carlyle's bequest,
353; lectures on Philosophy, at Harvard College, 362, 3746; on the
gift of Chapman's Homer, 364, 371, 374 c; on Carlyle's reported com-
ing to America, 365, 372; on his own neighbors and friends, 373;
visit to California, 374 c, 379; introduction of his son Edward to Car-
lyle, 382; his eminent happiness in his friendship with Carlyle, 384.
Emerson, Mrs. , making ready a closet for Mrs. Carlyle, 82; loves Car-
lyle, 97; invites Mrs. Carlyle, 122; an incarnation of Christianity,
161; message to Mrs. Carlyle, 162; protests against daguerreotype
of Emerson, ii. 127; will send recipes for johnny-cake, etc. , 204;
invitation to Carlyle, 268.
Emerson, Mrs. , senior, most conservative of ladies, 161; referred to, 163,
266, 297; message from, 326; referred to, ii. 167; death of, 265.
Emerson, Charles Chauncey, his saying respecting disaster to manuscript
of French Revolution, 82; settled as lawyer at Concord, 85; death
of, 96; betrothal, 250; paper by, in the Dial, 316.
Emerson, Edith, mention of, ii. 3, 124, 304, 355.
Emerson, Edward Bliss, death of, 27; read law with Webster, 269;
Farewell of, in the Dial, 316.
Emerson, Edward Waldo (1844), birth of, ii. 77; his studies and pursuits,
304; studying medicine, 353; referred to, 365, 374a; introduced to
Carlyle, 382.
Emerson, Ellen, mention of, 222, 297; ii. 3, 123, 304, 353, 365.
Emerson, Waldo, a lovely wonder, 122; delight in him, 137; a piece ol
love and sunshine, 161; mention of, 297; five years old, 377; death
of, 390.
~i -- -- -- -- _ _
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to Emerson's Letters. 415
Emerson, William, visit to, 295.
English Traits, extract irom, concerning Carlyle, 6; at work on, ii. 265;
referred to, 275.
Essays, (1839) at work upon, 266, 308; (1840) hopes to print volume of,
335; (1841) to be published, 3-16; remarks on English reprint of,
367, 375; Second Series, proof-sheets of, sent to England for reprint,
ii. 69, 77 ; Carlyle's Preface to, and strictures upon the book, 84.
Everett, Alexander H. , his notice of Sartor in North American Review,
84, 89.
Everett, Edward, referred to, ii. 257 c; letter to, from Carlyle, 273.
Existence, never can be bad, ii. 59; our, looks initial, 125.
Eyes, Carlyle's, 120, 268, 334.
FATE, chapter written on, ii. 249.
Follen, Dr. Charles, his lectures on Schiller, 55.
Forbes, John M. , well praised, ii. 373; takes Emerson to California, 374 c,
379.
Forster, W. E. , mention of, ii. 233.
Francia, Dr. , article on, read with pleasure, ii. 37.
Francis, Rev. Dr. Convers, loves Carlyle, 59; supplies numbers of
Foreign Review, from which to print Miscellanies, 173.
Fraser's Magazine, subscribed to, 13.
Frederick the Great, Life of, report that Carlyle is at work upon, ii.
240; inquiry for, 296; copy of first two volumes sent to Emerson,
301*; book received, 302; remarks on, 305; Providence not likely
to interrupt the, 313; third volume received, 314; remarks upon,
315; fo1n'th voliune received, 320; final volumes received, 329;
eulogy of, 330; errata. in, 331.
Fremont, J. C. , his account of Western America commended, ii. 240.
French Revolution, on destruction of manuscript of first volume, 82;
proof-sheet of, received, 117; copy of, received, 129; a wonderful
book, 129; copies to he imported, 131; American reprint of, 135,
146; anticipated profits, 147; its success, 147; copy of A'merican
edition sent, 148; sale of, 149, 159; remittance on account, sales of,
170, 208; all sold, 209; new edition proposed,-240, 245; copies sent
to America, 248; arrival of, from England, 270.
Friends, 97, 285, 297; happiness derived from, 325.
Frothingham, Rev. Dr. N. L. , loves Carlyle, 59; more like Erasmus than
Luther, 59.
Fugitive Slave Bill, abomination of, drives Emerson to write, ii. 231.
Fuller, Margaret, mention of, 267; to edit a journal, 296, 311; gives up
editorship of Dial, 398; her review of Sterling's Poems, ii. 53; com-
mended, 53, 133, 140; going to Europe, 133; her report of Mr. and
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? ill
Index to Emerson s Letters.
Mrs. Carlyle, 147; seeks introduction to Count and Countess Pepoli,
186; memoir of, in hand, 232; reminiscences of, 239; love for
Landor, 245.
Furness, Rev. Dr. W. H. , feeds Miss Martineau with Sartor, 60; inter-
ested to procure portrait of Carlyle for Philadelphia edition of his
Works, 87, 94; inquired of, concerning the Philadelphia edition,
94, 100.
G-AMBARDELLA, Spiridione, introduction of, to Carlyle, 378.
Garbett, Lacy, inquiry concerning, ii. 381.
Genius, but a large infusion of Deity, ii. 372.
German Romance, Specimens of, copies of, wanted, 284.
Goethe, Emerson's qualified admiration of, 29; judgment of, 30; Car-
lyle's obituary notice of, referred to, 61; Emerson reads, 100; public
warnings against, 183 ; remarks on, in Lecture on Literature, 311; his
letters to Mrs. Carlyle, ii. 335; his Unterhaltungen with Miiller, 355.
Greeley, Horace, Margaret Fuller employed by, ii. 140; the spiritual
father of the West, 266.
Greenough, Horatio, death of, ii. 251.
Grimm, Hermann, mention of, ii. 355.
Grinnell, Mr. , of Providence, introduced to Carlyle, 806.
Griswold, Rufus W. , mention of, ii. 87; annoying report in his journal
concerning Sterling's letters, 232.
Guido's Aurora, engraving of, sent to Mrs. Emerson, 264; reference to,
298.
HARVARD Common, its probable opposition to Carlyle, 61; rightly des-
tined to receive Carlyle's books, ii. 346, 347; lectures on Philosophy
at, 362, 374 b.
Haven, letter, ii. 302.
Hedge, Rev. Dr. Frederic H. , his article on Swedenborg and on Phre-
nology sent, 35; to be editor of the Transcendentalist, 58; settled in
Maine, 58; "promises more than he ought" to promote Carlyle's
coming, 60; description of, and introduction of to Carlyle, ii. 165.
Hegel, The Secret of, by Stirling, ii. 331.
Helps, Arthur, mention of, ii. 233.
Henry, Alexander, good Indians, in his Travels in Canada, ii. 239.
Heraud, John A. , question concerning, 286.
Heroes and Hero-worship, pirated reprint oi, 348; a good book, 349;
printed in New York newspapers, 349; remarks upon, 360.
Hoar, Hon. E. Rockwood, mention of, ii. 165; an inestimable citizen, 373.
Hoar, Miss Elizabeth, mention of, 250; ii. 123, 333.
Howitt, Mrs. , letter to, referred to, 143. _
_ I "'_>"~. i'""? "" ' ' ' '
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to ldnersorfs Letters. 417
inaausu, deeply infected with, 59.
Imaginary Conversations, Landor's, noticed, 313.
Indian meal, information concerning, ii. 204.
Indians, well described by A. Henry, ii. 239; maxim of the, 263; Brig-
ham Young on fear of the, 379; on the Plains, 380.
Indifierency, makes progress in the doctrine of, ii. 58.
Investments of money, 389.
Ireland, Alexander, proposes to Emerson to lecture in England, ii. 148;
mention of, 159, 165, 166, 173; courtesy, 302; referred to, 374 c.
Jacxson, Dr. Charles T. , on the cause of bitter taste of Indian meal,
204.
Jacobi, referred to, ii. 318.
James, Henry, introduction of, to Carlyle, ii. 38; mention of, 83, 284-
Jameson, Mrs. , on America, 251.
Jeauitism, a Latter-Day Pamphlet, judgment of, ii. 264.
John Bull, Jonathanization of, ii. 267.
Journal, Emerson's, character of, 325.
Laxmon, Miss Fnller's love for, 245; question concerning, 286; justice
not done him by Carlyle, 313; remarks on, 313.
Laurence, Samuel, referred to, ii. 87, 94; his arrival in New York hailed,
262; to visit Emerson, 263.
Law, splendors of the intellectual, ii. 59.
Leaves of Grass, Walt Whitman's, ii. 283.
Lecturers and lecturing, in Boston, statement concerning, 53-58; in New
England, 85, 87.
Lecture-room, the new pulpit, 137; what might be accomplished in, 376.
Lectures, Emerson's course of biographical, 53; ten written, 88; fees for,
. 88; reason for, 132; on Philosophy of History, 133; on Ethics, 133;
on Human Culture, 144; on Human Life, 210, 221; on the Present
Age, 285; publication of himself by means of, 285; on the Times,
375, 378; in New York, 398; preparation for new lectures, ii. 16;
in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, 28; on Representative
Men, 100; proposals for, in England, 148; in England, a contin-
gency, 165; laid out in Yorkshire, etc. , 167; open all doors, 186; a
few written each winter, 231; in Philadelphia and the West, 265; in
Music Hall, 302; on Philosophy, at Harvard College, 362; second
course of, 374 b.
Lee, Mr. Henry, introduction of, to Carlyle, 398.
Life, useful and customary, ii. 83; absurdly sweet, 249. See Existence
Lincoln, waits for a victory before emancipating slaves, ii. 314.
Lind, Jenny, mention of, ii. 284. '
vo1. . 11. 27
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? 3
J
i
'\
Index to Emerson s Leiters
Literature, lecture on, to be printed in the Dial, 311.
Longfellow, Samuel, mention of, ii. 239.
Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, commended to Carlyle, ii. 295.
Longworth, Nicholas, one of the founders of Cincinnati, ii. 295.
Loring, Ellis Gray, desires Carlyle to come to America, 60; has list of
Garlyle's fugitive papers, 149; contemplates publication of Oar1yle's
complete works, 150.
Lots, the West done up in large, ii. 266; America laid out in large, 332.
Lowell race, the, in the war, ii. 374, 374 d.
Lowell, his allusions to his nephews who fell in the war, ii. 374.
Lowell, Colonel Charles Russell, and his widow, referred to, ii. 374 d.
Lyceum, the, in New England, a great institution, 87; ii. 85-
MACAULAY, article on, 250.
Machiavel, referred to, ii. 373.
Macready, W. C. , attentions to, ii. 51.
Mdhrchen, reprinted, 249.
Malthus, the dismal, ii. 323.
Mammoth Cave, visit to, ii. 230.
Mann, Horace, mention of, ii. 33.
Martineau, Miss, fed by Dr. Fumess on Sm-tor, 60; causes great annoy-
ance to Emerson, 162; her book on America, 163, 251; letter from,
377; visit :o, ii. 190.
Mazzini, mention of, ii. 232, 239.
McKean, Henry S. , volunteers to correct proof of Miscellanies, 163, 173.
Michaux, F. A. , his Voyage vi l'ouest des moms Alleghanis, good account
of the West in, ii. 240.
Michel Angelo, referred to, ii. 373.
Milnes, Richard Mouckton, letter to, 314; referred to, 316; poems, 251.
Mirabeau, copy of article on, received, 117; its character, 118, 250.
Miscellanies, two volumes of, to be printed in America, 148; agreement
with publisher, 159; edition of one thousand copies published, 171,
172; two more volumes to be published, 172; a popular book, 185,
220; third and fourth volumes printing, 208; two hundred and fifty
copiesto be sent to England, 208, 250; still in press, 219; more copy
required, 224; third and fourth volumes published, 265; two hundred
and sixty copies to be sent to England, 265; edition of Vols. I. and
II. almost sold, 265; popularity of new volumes, 270; proceeds of
sales, ii. 1; not yet seized upon by piratical publishers, 32 ; remainder
of Boston edition sold to Carey & Hart, 86, 94; Wight's reprint, 307.
Money, sent to Carlyle on account sales of books (1838), ? 50, 170; ? 100,
208; ? 40, 328; ? 100, 347; ? 40, 378; ? 48, 388; ? 32, ii. 53; $121
l_
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to Emerson's Letters. 419
received by Emerson, 58; sent to Carlyle, ? 36, 60; ? 30, 75; to be
sent, 150, 160.
Montaigne, written about, ii. 96.
Musketaquid River, 251.
Naronnon, written about, ii. 95.
Nature, has only so much vital force, ii. 251.
Nature, Emerson's copy sent, 98; not dead, 251.
Negro, " what shall be done with the," ii. 321.
New England Society in New York, Oration before the, ii. 374 a.
New York, visit to, 295; the city, 295; lectures at, 398; ii. 28; society
in, 257 d.
North American Review, paper on Sartor by A. H. Everett in, 84, 89;
editor of, declines paper on French Revolution, 138.
Norton, Andrews, one of our best heads, 61; excludes Diderot from
Select Journal, 61.
Norton, Charles Eliot, his letter respecting disposal of Carlyle's books,
ii. 348.
Nurelle, reprinted, 249.
Child, Mrs. Lydia Maria, mentioned, 82.
Children, the illusion of, ii. 303.
Christian Examiner, editor of the, mutilates Emerson's notice of French
Revolution, 147.
Churoh, our, must vanish, 269.
Cities, loss of faith on entering, 295; are great conspiracies, 295.
Clark, E. P. , his Illustrations to Sartor, ii. 38; to be asked to take
charge of accounts, 38; consents to audit, 60; his progress in audit-
ing, 76; his Illustrations of Carlyle, 88, 133; no report from, 102;
reference to, 126; to write to Carlyle, 233. .
Clough, his poem read with joy, ii. 204; a reliable man and friend, 205;
highly prized, 233; in America, 251; regret at his return to Eug-
land, 257 a; mention of, 265, 284; death of, 317; his Bothie, 317.
Colonna motto, the, ii. 320.
Concord, view of, sent to Carlyle and Sterling, 315; dislike of railroad
to, ii. 52.
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? i
l
9
5
1
V
I
2
1
I
ll
'
'1
. :
=i
412 Index to Emerson's Letters.
Conway, Moncnre D. , referred to, ii. 334, 374 b.
Craigenputtock, visit at, 2-6; reference to, 12, 133.
Cromwell, Letters and Speeches of, anticipation of the book, ii. 13;
request for manuscript copy to reprint from, 60; inquires about, 96;
on the completion of, 101; second edition of, 139.
Crowe, lVlrs. , proposal to bring her to Cheyne Row, ii. 195.
Cruthers and Jonson, and other articles, read, 249.
Daennnnnorrrn, taken of Emerson, a failure, ii. 123; new, not agree-
able, 126, 127.
Dante, translations of, by Dr. Parsons, ii. 38; translation of Inferno of,
by Dr. John Carlyle, 203, 233.
Dartmouth College, Address at. See Address.
Death unusual and astonishing, ii. 83.
De Bow, the dismal, ii. 321.
Dial, the, to be edited by Margaret Fuller, 311; character and contents
of the first number, 315; much attacked, 324; lecture on Reform
to be printed in, 346; Margaret Fuller gives up the editorship, 397;
Emerson assumes charge of it, 398, ii. 2; no defence for, 14; article
for, solicited from Carlyle, 32; Margaret Fuller's review of Sterling
in, 53.
Diamond Necklace, the, copy of article on, received, 117; its style, 118.
Diary, extract from, on companions, 128 note; on Carlyle's poverty,
152 note; on Past and Present, ii. 33 note; on photograph of Carlyle,
126 note; personal impressions of Carlyle, 177-180; on Life of
Frederick, 305. '
Discourse, Historical, on 200th anniversary of Concord, Emerson's first
adventure in print, 81.
Divinity School, Address at. See Address.
D'Orsay, Count, portrait by, ii. 95.
Dunscore Kirk, Christ built, 9, 14. p
Duyckinck, E. A. , mention of, ii. 125.
Dwight, John S. , mention of, 232.
EcxnaMamr, Conversations with Goethe, Margaret Fuller's translation
of his, sent to Carlyle, 267; referred to, ii. 383.
Eliot, President, Carlyle's intention in regard to his books to be com-
municated to him, ii. 349; his gratification therewith, 353; and
action thereon, 354; mention of, 364.
Emerson, his early recognition of Carlyle's genius, 1; (1833) visit at
Craigenputtock, 2; letter to Mr. Ireland about Carlyle, 4; extract
from English Traits about Carlyle, 6; (1834) relation to and impres-
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to Erherson's Letters. 413
slons of Carlyle, 12, 13; thanks for and delight in Sartor Resartus;
its defying diction, 13; criticism on Carlyle's style, 14; death of his
brother Edward, 27; welcomes pamphlet copy of Sartor, 28; likes
the book better than ever, 29; its unpopularity, 29; means to keep
his liberty, 33; much at leisure, reading and musing, 33, 34; hope
of Carlyle's coming to America, 34; desires the Diamond Necklace,
35; (1835) invitation to Carlyle, 50; about to be married, 50; hope
of Carlyle's coming, 52; biographical lectures, 53; historical dis-
course at Concord, 81; marriage, 82; house, 82; (1836) lectures,
87, 88; death of his brother Charles, 96; anxiety about Carlyle,
97; invitation of Carlyle to Concord, 97; publishes Nature, 98;
reads Goethe, 100; (1837) renewed invitation to Carlyle, 121; his
boy Waldo, 122; receives French Revolution, 129; lectures, 132; Phi
Beta Kappa Oration, 134; lectures, 137; (1838) lectures on Human
Culture, 144; beginning of friendship with John Sterling, 145; re-
newed invitation to Carlyle, 160; his circumstances, income, house-
hold, occupations, 160, 161; pleased with Sterling's kindness, 162;
address at Cambridge Divinity School, at Dartmouth College, 174;
outcry against his opinions, 183; (1839) commotion subsided, 210;
lectures on Human Life, 210, 221; ill wind blown over, 221; birth
of his daughter Ellen, 222; not a poet, but a reporter, 244; reprints
of Emerson, 249; hospitable bidding, 250; Poems by Milnes, 251;
at work upon Essays, 266; lectures on the Present Age, 285; (1840)
visit at New York, 295; at work upon Essays, 308; (1841) Essays
published, 346; feeble and sick, 361; London reprint of Essays, 367:
Adelphi address, 369; lectures on the Times, 375; (1842) death of
his son, 390; assumes editorship of Dial, 398; lectures in New York,
398; editing the Dial, ii. 2; (1843) lectures in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia, and New York, 28; unwilling to let the Dial die, 32; dis-
likes railroad to Concord, 52; (1844) printing new Essays, 69;
address on emancipation, 69; birth of his son Edward, 77; purchase
of land on Walden Pond, 77, 101; on Carlyle's strictures on his
Essays, 84; Carlyle's business interests in Philadelphia, 94; garden-
ing, 95; (1845) lectures in Boston on Representative Men, 96, 98;
(1846) daguerreotyps taken, 123, 126; sent to Carlyle, 133; (1847)
proposal to lecture in England, 148; publishes Poems, 149; dream
of going to England, 158; plants orchard, 159; will come to see
Carlyle, 164, 166; passage for Liverpool taken, 173; arrival in Eng-
land, reception by the Carlyles, 177; notes from Diary on Carlyle,
178, 179; in lodgings at Manchester, 180; experiences in England,
181-197 ; (1851) jonmey to the West, 231; speaking and writing on
Fugitive Slave Bill, 231; at work on Memoir of Margaret Fuller,
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? '1.
t'
. . -_'
414 Index to Enersonla Letters.
232; (1852) on Life of Sterling, 240; puny constitution, 246; (1853)
chapter on Fate written, 249; journey to St. Louis, 250; writing on
England and America, 251; (1854) remarks on Latter Day Pam-
phlets, 263; death of his mother, 265; lectures in Philadelphia and
the West, 265; invitation to Carlyle, 267; (1855) journey in State
of New York, 274; follows the fortunes of America, 275; (1859) on
receiving first volume of Life of Frederick, 302, 305; "coop and
byre," 303; (1862) on receiving third volume of Frederick, 314;
the war, 316; (1864) on the death of Mrs. Carlyle, 319; on fourth
volume of Frederick, 320; regret that Carlyle never came to Amer-
ica, 321; on English sentiment concerning the war in America, 322;
respect for war, 323; (1866) on the last volumes of Frederick, 330;
on the results of peace, 332; on Mrs. Carlyle's death, 334; (1870)
writing a book, 346; delight in Carlyle's proposed disposition of his
books, and approval of selection of Harvard College to receive them,
347; acknowledgment of volumes of Library Edition of Carlyle's
Works, 349, 364, 371, 384; action in the matter of Carlyle's bequest,
353; lectures on Philosophy, at Harvard College, 362, 3746; on the
gift of Chapman's Homer, 364, 371, 374 c; on Carlyle's reported com-
ing to America, 365, 372; on his own neighbors and friends, 373;
visit to California, 374 c, 379; introduction of his son Edward to Car-
lyle, 382; his eminent happiness in his friendship with Carlyle, 384.
Emerson, Mrs. , making ready a closet for Mrs. Carlyle, 82; loves Car-
lyle, 97; invites Mrs. Carlyle, 122; an incarnation of Christianity,
161; message to Mrs. Carlyle, 162; protests against daguerreotype
of Emerson, ii. 127; will send recipes for johnny-cake, etc. , 204;
invitation to Carlyle, 268.
Emerson, Mrs. , senior, most conservative of ladies, 161; referred to, 163,
266, 297; message from, 326; referred to, ii. 167; death of, 265.
Emerson, Charles Chauncey, his saying respecting disaster to manuscript
of French Revolution, 82; settled as lawyer at Concord, 85; death
of, 96; betrothal, 250; paper by, in the Dial, 316.
Emerson, Edith, mention of, ii. 3, 124, 304, 355.
Emerson, Edward Bliss, death of, 27; read law with Webster, 269;
Farewell of, in the Dial, 316.
Emerson, Edward Waldo (1844), birth of, ii. 77; his studies and pursuits,
304; studying medicine, 353; referred to, 365, 374a; introduced to
Carlyle, 382.
Emerson, Ellen, mention of, 222, 297; ii. 3, 123, 304, 353, 365.
Emerson, Waldo, a lovely wonder, 122; delight in him, 137; a piece ol
love and sunshine, 161; mention of, 297; five years old, 377; death
of, 390.
~i -- -- -- -- _ _
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to Emerson's Letters. 415
Emerson, William, visit to, 295.
English Traits, extract irom, concerning Carlyle, 6; at work on, ii. 265;
referred to, 275.
Essays, (1839) at work upon, 266, 308; (1840) hopes to print volume of,
335; (1841) to be published, 3-16; remarks on English reprint of,
367, 375; Second Series, proof-sheets of, sent to England for reprint,
ii. 69, 77 ; Carlyle's Preface to, and strictures upon the book, 84.
Everett, Alexander H. , his notice of Sartor in North American Review,
84, 89.
Everett, Edward, referred to, ii. 257 c; letter to, from Carlyle, 273.
Existence, never can be bad, ii. 59; our, looks initial, 125.
Eyes, Carlyle's, 120, 268, 334.
FATE, chapter written on, ii. 249.
Follen, Dr. Charles, his lectures on Schiller, 55.
Forbes, John M. , well praised, ii. 373; takes Emerson to California, 374 c,
379.
Forster, W. E. , mention of, ii. 233.
Francia, Dr. , article on, read with pleasure, ii. 37.
Francis, Rev. Dr. Convers, loves Carlyle, 59; supplies numbers of
Foreign Review, from which to print Miscellanies, 173.
Fraser's Magazine, subscribed to, 13.
Frederick the Great, Life of, report that Carlyle is at work upon, ii.
240; inquiry for, 296; copy of first two volumes sent to Emerson,
301*; book received, 302; remarks on, 305; Providence not likely
to interrupt the, 313; third volume received, 314; remarks upon,
315; fo1n'th voliune received, 320; final volumes received, 329;
eulogy of, 330; errata. in, 331.
Fremont, J. C. , his account of Western America commended, ii. 240.
French Revolution, on destruction of manuscript of first volume, 82;
proof-sheet of, received, 117; copy of, received, 129; a wonderful
book, 129; copies to he imported, 131; American reprint of, 135,
146; anticipated profits, 147; its success, 147; copy of A'merican
edition sent, 148; sale of, 149, 159; remittance on account, sales of,
170, 208; all sold, 209; new edition proposed,-240, 245; copies sent
to America, 248; arrival of, from England, 270.
Friends, 97, 285, 297; happiness derived from, 325.
Frothingham, Rev. Dr. N. L. , loves Carlyle, 59; more like Erasmus than
Luther, 59.
Fugitive Slave Bill, abomination of, drives Emerson to write, ii. 231.
Fuller, Margaret, mention of, 267; to edit a journal, 296, 311; gives up
editorship of Dial, 398; her review of Sterling's Poems, ii. 53; com-
mended, 53, 133, 140; going to Europe, 133; her report of Mr. and
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? ill
Index to Emerson s Letters.
Mrs. Carlyle, 147; seeks introduction to Count and Countess Pepoli,
186; memoir of, in hand, 232; reminiscences of, 239; love for
Landor, 245.
Furness, Rev. Dr. W. H. , feeds Miss Martineau with Sartor, 60; inter-
ested to procure portrait of Carlyle for Philadelphia edition of his
Works, 87, 94; inquired of, concerning the Philadelphia edition,
94, 100.
G-AMBARDELLA, Spiridione, introduction of, to Carlyle, 378.
Garbett, Lacy, inquiry concerning, ii. 381.
Genius, but a large infusion of Deity, ii. 372.
German Romance, Specimens of, copies of, wanted, 284.
Goethe, Emerson's qualified admiration of, 29; judgment of, 30; Car-
lyle's obituary notice of, referred to, 61; Emerson reads, 100; public
warnings against, 183 ; remarks on, in Lecture on Literature, 311; his
letters to Mrs. Carlyle, ii. 335; his Unterhaltungen with Miiller, 355.
Greeley, Horace, Margaret Fuller employed by, ii. 140; the spiritual
father of the West, 266.
Greenough, Horatio, death of, ii. 251.
Grimm, Hermann, mention of, ii. 355.
Grinnell, Mr. , of Providence, introduced to Carlyle, 806.
Griswold, Rufus W. , mention of, ii. 87; annoying report in his journal
concerning Sterling's letters, 232.
Guido's Aurora, engraving of, sent to Mrs. Emerson, 264; reference to,
298.
HARVARD Common, its probable opposition to Carlyle, 61; rightly des-
tined to receive Carlyle's books, ii. 346, 347; lectures on Philosophy
at, 362, 374 b.
Haven, letter, ii. 302.
Hedge, Rev. Dr. Frederic H. , his article on Swedenborg and on Phre-
nology sent, 35; to be editor of the Transcendentalist, 58; settled in
Maine, 58; "promises more than he ought" to promote Carlyle's
coming, 60; description of, and introduction of to Carlyle, ii. 165.
Hegel, The Secret of, by Stirling, ii. 331.
Helps, Arthur, mention of, ii. 233.
Henry, Alexander, good Indians, in his Travels in Canada, ii. 239.
Heraud, John A. , question concerning, 286.
Heroes and Hero-worship, pirated reprint oi, 348; a good book, 349;
printed in New York newspapers, 349; remarks upon, 360.
Hoar, Hon. E. Rockwood, mention of, ii. 165; an inestimable citizen, 373.
Hoar, Miss Elizabeth, mention of, 250; ii. 123, 333.
Howitt, Mrs. , letter to, referred to, 143. _
_ I "'_>"~. i'""? "" ' ' ' '
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to ldnersorfs Letters. 417
inaausu, deeply infected with, 59.
Imaginary Conversations, Landor's, noticed, 313.
Indian meal, information concerning, ii. 204.
Indians, well described by A. Henry, ii. 239; maxim of the, 263; Brig-
ham Young on fear of the, 379; on the Plains, 380.
Indifierency, makes progress in the doctrine of, ii. 58.
Investments of money, 389.
Ireland, Alexander, proposes to Emerson to lecture in England, ii. 148;
mention of, 159, 165, 166, 173; courtesy, 302; referred to, 374 c.
Jacxson, Dr. Charles T. , on the cause of bitter taste of Indian meal,
204.
Jacobi, referred to, ii. 318.
James, Henry, introduction of, to Carlyle, ii. 38; mention of, 83, 284-
Jameson, Mrs. , on America, 251.
Jeauitism, a Latter-Day Pamphlet, judgment of, ii. 264.
John Bull, Jonathanization of, ii. 267.
Journal, Emerson's, character of, 325.
Laxmon, Miss Fnller's love for, 245; question concerning, 286; justice
not done him by Carlyle, 313; remarks on, 313.
Laurence, Samuel, referred to, ii. 87, 94; his arrival in New York hailed,
262; to visit Emerson, 263.
Law, splendors of the intellectual, ii. 59.
Leaves of Grass, Walt Whitman's, ii. 283.
Lecturers and lecturing, in Boston, statement concerning, 53-58; in New
England, 85, 87.
Lecture-room, the new pulpit, 137; what might be accomplished in, 376.
Lectures, Emerson's course of biographical, 53; ten written, 88; fees for,
. 88; reason for, 132; on Philosophy of History, 133; on Ethics, 133;
on Human Culture, 144; on Human Life, 210, 221; on the Present
Age, 285; publication of himself by means of, 285; on the Times,
375, 378; in New York, 398; preparation for new lectures, ii. 16;
in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York, 28; on Representative
Men, 100; proposals for, in England, 148; in England, a contin-
gency, 165; laid out in Yorkshire, etc. , 167; open all doors, 186; a
few written each winter, 231; in Philadelphia and the West, 265; in
Music Hall, 302; on Philosophy, at Harvard College, 362; second
course of, 374 b.
Lee, Mr. Henry, introduction of, to Carlyle, 398.
Life, useful and customary, ii. 83; absurdly sweet, 249. See Existence
Lincoln, waits for a victory before emancipating slaves, ii. 314.
Lind, Jenny, mention of, ii. 284. '
vo1. . 11. 27
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? 3
J
i
'\
Index to Emerson s Leiters
Literature, lecture on, to be printed in the Dial, 311.
Longfellow, Samuel, mention of, ii. 239.
Longworth, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, commended to Carlyle, ii. 295.
Longworth, Nicholas, one of the founders of Cincinnati, ii. 295.
Loring, Ellis Gray, desires Carlyle to come to America, 60; has list of
Garlyle's fugitive papers, 149; contemplates publication of Oar1yle's
complete works, 150.
Lots, the West done up in large, ii. 266; America laid out in large, 332.
Lowell race, the, in the war, ii. 374, 374 d.
Lowell, his allusions to his nephews who fell in the war, ii. 374.
Lowell, Colonel Charles Russell, and his widow, referred to, ii. 374 d.
Lyceum, the, in New England, a great institution, 87; ii. 85-
MACAULAY, article on, 250.
Machiavel, referred to, ii. 373.
Macready, W. C. , attentions to, ii. 51.
Mdhrchen, reprinted, 249.
Malthus, the dismal, ii. 323.
Mammoth Cave, visit to, ii. 230.
Mann, Horace, mention of, ii. 33.
Martineau, Miss, fed by Dr. Fumess on Sm-tor, 60; causes great annoy-
ance to Emerson, 162; her book on America, 163, 251; letter from,
377; visit :o, ii. 190.
Mazzini, mention of, ii. 232, 239.
McKean, Henry S. , volunteers to correct proof of Miscellanies, 163, 173.
Michaux, F. A. , his Voyage vi l'ouest des moms Alleghanis, good account
of the West in, ii. 240.
Michel Angelo, referred to, ii. 373.
Milnes, Richard Mouckton, letter to, 314; referred to, 316; poems, 251.
Mirabeau, copy of article on, received, 117; its character, 118, 250.
Miscellanies, two volumes of, to be printed in America, 148; agreement
with publisher, 159; edition of one thousand copies published, 171,
172; two more volumes to be published, 172; a popular book, 185,
220; third and fourth volumes printing, 208; two hundred and fifty
copiesto be sent to England, 208, 250; still in press, 219; more copy
required, 224; third and fourth volumes published, 265; two hundred
and sixty copies to be sent to England, 265; edition of Vols. I. and
II. almost sold, 265; popularity of new volumes, 270; proceeds of
sales, ii. 1; not yet seized upon by piratical publishers, 32 ; remainder
of Boston edition sold to Carey & Hart, 86, 94; Wight's reprint, 307.
Money, sent to Carlyle on account sales of books (1838), ? 50, 170; ? 100,
208; ? 40, 328; ? 100, 347; ? 40, 378; ? 48, 388; ? 32, ii. 53; $121
l_
? ? Generated for (University of Chicago) on 2014-11-14 09:14 GMT / http://hdl. handle. net/2027/pst. 000028736530 Public Domain in the United States, Google-digitized / http://www. hathitrust. org/access_use#pd-us-google
? Index to Emerson's Letters. 419
received by Emerson, 58; sent to Carlyle, ? 36, 60; ? 30, 75; to be
sent, 150, 160.
Montaigne, written about, ii. 96.
Musketaquid River, 251.
Naronnon, written about, ii. 95.
Nature, has only so much vital force, ii. 251.
Nature, Emerson's copy sent, 98; not dead, 251.
Negro, " what shall be done with the," ii. 321.
New England Society in New York, Oration before the, ii. 374 a.
New York, visit to, 295; the city, 295; lectures at, 398; ii. 28; society
in, 257 d.
North American Review, paper on Sartor by A. H. Everett in, 84, 89;
editor of, declines paper on French Revolution, 138.
Norton, Andrews, one of our best heads, 61; excludes Diderot from
Select Journal, 61.
Norton, Charles Eliot, his letter respecting disposal of Carlyle's books,
ii. 348.
Nurelle, reprinted, 249.
