^ O Connor, jK (*- 
 
 AN 
 
 ANALYTICAL INDEX 
 
 TO THE WORKS OF 
 
 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE 
 
 WITH 
 
 A SKETCH OF HIS LIFE. 
 
 BOSTON : 
 HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY. 
 
 NEW YORK : 11 EAST SEVENTEENTH STREET 
 
 Ubrrfrr lOrrs" 
 
 1882. 
 
Copyright, 1882, 
 BT HOUGIITON, MIFFLIN & CO. 
 
 All riyhts reserved. 
 
 The Rirersi/le Press, Cambridge: 
 Electrotypd and Printed by II. 0. lloughton & Co. 
 
SKETCH OF THE LIFE ^& 
 OF 
 
 NATHANIEL HAWTHOENE. 
 
 THE family to which Hawthorne belonged, originally 
 English, was one of the oldest^ of Salem, Mass., his 
 native town. His journals mention some of the early 
 records and incidents of the family, both in England 
 and this country. In the " American Note-Books " he 
 speaks of memorials in the village of Dundry, Somer 
 setshire, England, and the family seat as beiijg Wig- 
 castle, Wigton (Wilton?), Wiltshire; and "Hawthorne 
 Hall " is mentioned in the " English Note-Books," 
 under date of December 1, 1853. 
 
 The first Hawthorne or Hathorne, the earlier 
 spelling to come to America was William, a younger 
 son in the English family, who came over with Win- 
 throp in 1630, going first to Dorchester, but afterwards 
 settling in Salem, attracted by the offer of grants of 
 land. He filled many offices of trust in the town, and 
 in 1676 was a major in a campaign against the Indians 
 in Maine. He figured in the Quaker persecutions : first 
 as an opponent of severity, but afterwards, having been 
 
 QCWOJVI 
 
4 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 made a magistrate, as a persecutor, at least in one 
 instance, that of " Anne Coleman and four of her 
 friends." Of him Hawthorne says, in the chapter on 
 the Salem Custom- House prefixed to " The Scarlet 
 Letter: " 
 
 " The figure of that first ancestor, invested by family 
 tradition with a dim and dusky grandeur, was present 
 to my boyish imagination as far back as I can remem 
 ber. It still haunts me, and induces a sort of home- 
 feeling with the past, which I scarcely claim in refer 
 ence to the present phase of the town. I seem to have 
 a stronger claim to residence here on account of this 
 grave, bearded, sable-cloaked, and steeple-crowned pro 
 genitor, who came so early with his Bible and his sword, 
 and trode the unworn street with such a stately port, 
 and made so large a figure, as a man of war and peace, 
 a stronger claim than for myself, whose name is 
 seldom heard and my face hardly known. lie was a 
 soldier, legislator, judge ; he was a ruler in the church ; 
 he had all the Puritanic traits, both good and evil. 
 He was likewise a bitter persecutor ; as witness the 
 Quakers, who have remembered him in their histories, 
 and relate an incident of his hard severity toward a 
 woman of their sect, which will last longer, it is to be 
 feared, than any record of his better deeds, though 
 these were many." 
 
 The son of this William was John, who bore the 
 title of Colonel, and was a judge during the famous 
 witch-trials of Salem. In this capacity he is recorded 
 to have been bitter and stern, and an instance of his 
 severity toward a woman, as related by her husband, 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 5 
 
 is quoted from Upliam s account of the witchcraft de 
 lusion : 
 
 " She 1 was forced to stand with her arms stretched 
 out. I requested that I might hold one of her hands, 
 but it was declined me ; then she desired me to wipe 
 the tears from her eyes and the sweat from her face, 
 which I did ; then she desired that she might lean her 
 self on me, saying she should faint. Justice Hathorne 
 replied she had strength enough to torment these per 
 sons, and she should have strength enough to stand. 
 I repeating something against their cruel proceedings, 
 they commanded me to be silent, or else I should be 
 turned out of the room." 
 
 Another anecdote of him is told in the " American 
 Note-Books," vol. i., August 27, 1838, the denoument 
 of which suggests the ending of " The House of the 
 Seven Gables." His grave in the old Charter- Street 
 burial-ground is mentioned under date of July 4, 1838, 
 in the same volume, and again in the introductory 
 chapter of " The Scarlet Letter : " 
 
 " His [William s] son, too, inherited the persecut 
 ing spirit, and made himself so conspicuous in the mar 
 tyrdom of the witches that their blood may fairly be 
 said to have left a stain upon him. So deep a stain, 
 indeed, that his old dry bones in the Charter-Street 
 burial-ground must still retain it, if they have not 
 crumbled utterly to dust ! I know not whether these 
 ancestors of mine bethought themselves to repent, and 
 ask pardon of Heaven for their cruelties ; or whether 
 they are now groaning under the heavy consequences 
 of them, in another state of being. At all events, I, 
 
C NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 the present writer, as their representative, hereby take 
 shame upon myself for their sakes, and pray that any 
 curse incurred by them as I have heard, and as the 
 dreary and unprosperous condition of the race, for 
 many a long year back, would argue to exist may 
 be now and henceforth removed." 
 
 It is interesting to trace the family through these 
 slight records, not only because of the common interest 
 in the antecedents and early associations of men of 
 genius, but because they have passed into some of 
 Hawthorne s best work. " The Gentle Boy," one of 
 the most tender and beautiful of the short stoVies, evi 
 dently sprang from that blot on the family history left 
 by the unhappy zeal of William Hathorne ; and " The 
 House of the Seven Gables " is built upon the curse 
 invoked upon John Hathorne by the husband of the 
 fainting witch. 
 
 Another slight reminder of the Hawthorne records 
 may be found in " Lady Eleanore s Mantle," one of 
 the " Legends of the Province House." The name of 
 
 E3 
 
 the insane lover of the proud English girl is Jervase 
 Ilelwyse, a name which appears in the family records 
 as Gervase Elwes, Holies, or Holwyse (see " English 
 Note-Books," vol. i., May 30, 1854; vol. ii., July 30, 
 1857), though, as no foundation appears for the char 
 acter or incidents, the name was probably taken merely 
 for its picturesqueness, and its giving to the character 
 in the author s mind a slight hold on reality. 
 
 Possibly, also, some association with the estate of 
 "Wigcastle, and the transplanting of a branch of the 
 family to Massachusetts, may have been joined with 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. tf 
 
 the tradition of the bloody footprint in Smith ell s Hall 
 to suggest the concluding part of " Septiinius Felton." 
 
 It was, no doubt, the Puritan element in the family 
 associations, and the early surroundings of Hawthorne, 
 as well as his inherited Puritan sense, or, perhaps one 
 would better say, his inherited comprehension of the 
 Puritan character and philosophy of life, that united 
 with his genius to give him his imaginative control 
 over New England s early history, and the insight that 
 produced those studies of conscience that form his best 
 and most characteristic work. 
 
 For the hundred years following the death of the 
 witch-judge, the Hathornes were not prominent in the 
 public affairs of Salem. Whether the judge suffered 
 the unpopularity common to leaders of popular extrav 
 agances after the fever has subsided, when the " great 
 popular heart " casts about for some one to bear the 
 blame of its madness, and sank into an obscurity from 
 which his descendants could not rally, or from what 
 ever cause, the family history ran along as described 
 by the author in " The Custom-House : " 
 
 " Planted deep, in the town s earliest infancy and 
 childhood, by these two earnest and energetic men, 
 the race has ever since subsisted here ; always, too, in 
 respectability ; never, so far as I have known, dis 
 graced by a single unworthy member ; but seldom or 
 never, on the other hand, after the first two genera 
 tions, performing any memorable deed, or so much as 
 putting forward a claim to public notice. Gradually, 
 they have sunk almost out of sight ; as old houses, 
 here and there about the streets, get covered half-way 
 
8 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 to the eaves by the accumulation of new soil. From 
 father to son, for above a hundred years, they followed 
 the sea ; a gray-headed shipmaster in each generation, 
 retiring from the quarter-deck to the homestead, while 
 a boy of fourteen took the hereditary place before the 
 mast, confronting the salt spray and the gale, which 
 had blustered against his sire and grandsire. The 
 boy, also, in due time, passed from the forecastle to 
 the cabin, spent a tempestuous manhood, and returned* 
 from his world-wanderings to grow old and die, and 
 mingle his dust with the natal earth." 
 
 This answers in some slight degree, at least far 
 enough to have suggested it, to the description of the 
 Maules in " The House of the Seven Gables." 
 
 It is worthy of note, however, that one of these sail 
 ors, Daniel Hathorne, grandfather of the author, en 
 joyed some local celebrity during the Revolution as 
 the commander of a privateer. 
 
 ^NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE was born in Union Street, 
 Salem, Mass., July 4, 1804. His father, Nathaniel 
 also, was a sea-captain, and died of fever at Surinam 
 in 1808, leaving a widow and three children, Nathaniel 
 and his two sisters. Forty years afterward the son 
 was recognized from his resemblance to his father by 
 a sailor who had known the captain at the time of his 
 death in Surinam. 
 
 Mrs. Hathorne, whose maiden name was Elizabeth 
 Manning, now removed with her family to a house of 
 her brother s in Herbert Street, and it was here that 
 Hawthorne s early boyhood was spent. 
 
 At about the age of seven he went to a school 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 9 
 
 taught by Dr. Worcester, of dictionary fame. The 
 most noteworthy fact recorded of his boyhood was that 
 an accident lamed him when he was nine years old, 
 thus keeping him in the house and shutting him up to 
 books for more than two years. During % this time 
 Dr. Worcester came to the house to teach him, and 
 there are traces of an affectionate regard kept up be 
 tween them into later years. 
 
 When he was fourteen Hawthorne went with his 
 mother to Raymond, Maine, near Sebago Lake, and 
 lived in a house belonging to his uncle, Robert Man 
 ning, and called, from some attempt at grandeur, per 
 haps, "Manning s Folly." His life here is described 
 by Mr. Fields, in his "Yesterdays with Authors," 
 partly in Hawthorne s own words, as he talked over 
 his life near its close : 
 
 " I lived in Maine, he said, like a bird of the air, 
 so perfect was the freedom I enjoyed. But it was 
 . there I first got my cursed habits of solitude. During 
 the moonlight nights of winter he ^puld skate until 
 midnight all alone upon Sebago Lake, with the deep 
 shadows of the icy hills on either hand. When he 
 found himself far away from his home and weary with 
 the exertion of skating, he would sometimes take ref 
 uge in a log-cabin where half a tree would be burning 
 on the broad hearth. He would sit in the ample 
 chimney and look , at the stars through the great aper 
 ture through which the flames went roaring up. Ah, 
 he said, how well I recall the summer days, also, 
 when, with my gun, I roamed at will through the 
 woods of Maine. How sad middle life looks to people 
 
10 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 of erratic temperaments ! Everything is beautiful in 
 youth, for all things are allowed to it then. " 
 
 Possibly this idle life had as much to do in ripening 
 the genius of Hawthorne as any of his studies, if his 
 discursive, desultory reading may be called study. 
 Among his early favorites in books were Bunyan, 
 Spenser, Shakespeare, Sir Philip Sydney, Milton, 
 Thomson, and Gray ; and there are traces of famil 
 iarity with some of them in his books, the allusions to 
 Bunyan being perhaps more frequent than those to 
 anj_other author. "The Celestial Railroad" is a 
 satire founded on * The Pilgrim s Progress," and his 
 j tendency to allegory is due, no doubt, to his early love 
 | for Spenser and Bunyan. Judging from " Fanshawe," 
 his earliest novel, he must have read Scott with care 
 and admiration. Voltaire, and Rousseau, also, are said 
 to have been early read, and " The Newgate Calen 
 dar " was a favorite of his boyhood. 
 
 It is by no means to be supposed, because he is re 
 markably free from quotations and allusions, that he 
 read little, or that he owed little to reading. It may 
 be that his genius found comparatively little congenial 
 to it in books, and that that little was so appropriated 
 and transformed by his own originality that it became 
 a different thing and would have been no longer rep 
 resented by the original form. The matter of his 
 best work, much of it, is elaborated from the annals of 
 early historians, and from slight incidents in his own 
 experience minutely observed and noted. 
 
 An early tendency toward literature is shown by 
 some boyish journals and copies of a paper, "The 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 11 
 
 Spectator," which have been preserved, and a few 
 rhymes of his young manhood. These fragments are 
 noticeable for careful observation and a clear style, 
 with now and then a passage indicating that the boy 
 has brooded over some little incident, some ghost-story, 
 or other tale, and has seen it in more varied lights 
 and drawn from it a deeper meaning than it would 
 bear to the understanding of the ordinary boy. 
 
 Hawthorne stayed only a year in Maine, returning 
 to Salem in 1819, to prepare for college under the 
 tuition of a lawyer, Benjamin L. Oliver. In 1821 he 
 entered Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, being* in 
 the same class with Henry W. Longfellow. He had 
 at college the reputation of unusual excellence in writ 
 ing ; his poetic translations are remembered as remark 
 ably good, and the Professor of Rhetoric was in the 
 habit of taking home young Hawthorne s essays to 
 read to his family. A college friend s prophecy of his 
 fame as a romance-writer is alluded to in the dedication 
 to " The Snow Image." 
 
 One oUiis most intimate friends at college was 
 Franklin Pierce, of the class next higher, with whom 
 his friendship continued through life, and to whom he 
 owed his consulship at Liverpool. Another was 
 Horatio Bridge, afterward an officer in the United 
 States Navy, for whom Hawthorne edited a volume, 
 and to whom he dedicated " The Snow Image." Still 
 another classmate and intimate was Jonathan Cilley, 
 who, after rapid success in political life, was killed in 
 a duel, while a member of Congress, in 1838, by a 
 Kentucky member. Hawthorne wrote a sketch of his 
 
12 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 life the same year, which is published in the volume 
 with " Faushawe." 
 
 From the time of his graduation in 1825 till 1838 
 Hawthorne lived mostly in Salem, presumably in the 
 Herbert Street house, which seems to have had a face 
 toward Union Street as well. It is to a chamber in 
 this house, and to this period of his life, that the often- 
 quoted sentence in the " Note-Books " refers, "In this 
 dismal chamber FAME was won," and the passage dated 
 October 4, 1840: 
 
 " Here I sit in my old accustomed chamber where I 
 used to sit in days gone by. Here I have written 
 many tales, many that have been burned to ashes, 
 many, doubtless, that deserved the same fate. This 
 claims to be called a haunted chamber, for thousands 
 upon thousands of visions have appeared to me in it ; 
 and some few of them have become visible to the world. 
 If ever I should have a biographer he ought to make 
 great mention of this chamber in my memoirs, because 
 so much of my lonely youth was wasted here, and 
 here my mind and character were formed ; and here 
 I have been glad and hopeful, and here I have been 
 despondent. And here I sat a long, long time, wait 
 ing patiently for the world to know me, and some- 
 times wondering why it did not know me sooner, or 
 whether it would ever know me at all, at least till 
 I \vere_ in my grave. And sometimes it seemed as if I 
 were already in the grave, with only life enough to be 
 chilled and benumbed. But oftener I was happy, 
 at least, as happy as I then knew how to be, or was 
 aware of the possibility of being. By and by the 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 13 
 
 world found me out in my lonely chamber, and called 
 me forth, not, indeed, with a loud roar of acclama 
 tion, but rather with a still small voice, and forth I 
 went, but found nothing in the world that I thought 
 preferable to my old solitude till now. . . . And now 
 I begin to understand why I was imprisoned so many 
 years in this lonely chamber, and why I could never 
 break through the viewless bolts and bars ; for if I 
 had sooner made my escape into the world, I should 
 have grown hard and rough, and been covered with 
 earthly dust, and my heart might have become callous 
 by rude encounters with the multitude. . . . But liv 
 ing in solitude till the fullness of time was come, I 
 still kept the dew of my youth and the freshness of my 
 heart." 
 
 His first published work was " Fanshawe " (Boston, 
 1828). This is a novel, very unlike his later work, 
 and showing strong traces of the study of Scott, in 
 both characters and incidents, though there may be 
 in the character of Fanshawe that little of the auto 
 biographical which creeps into nearly all first work in 
 fiction, a young author s character, as he himself 
 understands it. The scene is laid at " Harley Col 
 lege," standing for Bowdoin, at about the middle of 
 the eighteenth century. The plot is somewhat in 
 volved, and gives occasion for the development of the 
 character of Fanshawe, a close and ambitious student, 
 fitted for the life of a recluse, who gives up the hero 
 ine to Edward Walcott, a fellow-student, as better 
 suited than himself to make her happy in the ordinary 
 walk of life to which her temperament would lead her. 
 
14 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 Dr. Melmoth, the president of the college, is a simple- 
 minded and gullible old pedant, very well brought out 
 in the scenes of chapters v. and vii. 
 
 This book Hawthorne afterward tried to suppress, 
 very naturally, as his views and aims in romance de 
 veloped later into an originality w r ith which it has 
 nothing in common. But it was republished in 1879, 
 as being of interest to students of his genius. 
 
 During this residence in Salem, Hawthorne made 
 some journeys by carriage with an uncle, about New 
 England and perhaps New York. These journeys 
 probably suggested and furnished material for the 
 " Passages from a Relinquished Work," the " Sketches 
 from Memory," describing Burlington, Rochester, 
 Niagara, and the White Mountains, " The Seven Vag 
 abonds," " Clippings with a Chisel," located in 
 Martha s Vineyard, and the description of Fort Ti- 
 conderoga. A letter written on one of these expe 
 ditions in 1831 describes a visit to the Shaker set 
 tlement at Canterbury, N. H., which must have sug 
 gested "The Canterbury Pilgrims" and " The Shaker 
 Bridal." 
 
 His quiet and almost solitary life at this time, and 
 his lonely walks about the town and its vicinity, gave 
 rise, no doubt, to those sketches of Salem, " Foot 
 prints on the Sea-shore," "Night-Sketches," "The 
 Toll-Gatherer s Day," and "The Village Uncle." 
 The " Journal of a Solitary Man " may represent his 
 feeling about his own career during this period. How 
 it looked to him afterward is indicated in the passage 
 already quoted, and, from another mood, in the fol- 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 15 
 
 lowing from the " English Note-Books," at Christmas, 
 1854: 
 
 " I think I have been happier this Christmas than 
 ever before, by my own fireside, and with my wife 
 and children about me, more content to enjoy what 
 I have, less anxious for anything beyond it, in this 
 life. My early life was perhaps a good preparation 
 for the declining half of life ; it having been such a 
 blank that any thereafter would compare favorably 
 with it. For a long, long while I have occasionally 
 been visited with a singular dream ; and I have an 
 impression that I have dreamed it ever since 1 have 
 been in England. It is, that I am still at college, 
 or, sometimes even at school, and there is a sense 
 that I have been there unconscionably long, and have 
 quite failed to make such progress as my contempora 
 ries have done ; and I seem to meet some of them with 
 a feeling of shame and depression that broods over 
 me as I think of it, even when awake. This dream, 
 recurring through all these twenty or thirty years, 
 must be one of the effects of that heavy seclusion in 
 which I shut myself up for twelve years after leaving 
 college, when everybody moved onward and left me 
 behind. How strange that it should come now, when 
 I may call myself famous and prosperous ! when I 
 am happy, too ! " 
 
 The next attempt in literature was a set of stories 
 called " Seven Tales of my Native Land," and bearing 
 the motto, " We are Seven." These, after many dis 
 couragements in looking for a publisher, Hawthorne 
 gave to a Salem printer, who intended to bring them 
 
16 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 out at a favorable opportunity. But, wearied by his 
 long delay, the author recalled the manuscript and 
 burned it. On this incident is founded " The Devil 
 in Manuscript." 
 
 About 1836 Hawthorne was engaged by the "Be 
 wick Publishing Company," in which S. G. Goodrich 
 (" Peter Parley ") was prominent, to go to Boston as 
 editor of " The American Magazine of Useful and 
 Entertaining Knowledge," a post in which he did a 
 great deal of work at a salary of five or six hundred 
 dollars a year. Many of the articles were written by 
 his sister, who also helped him in the " Universal His 
 tory " which he wrote for Goodrich, and for which he 
 received one hundred dollars. 
 
 Meantime, contributions of his were appearing, some 
 times under assumed names Oberon, A. A. Royce, 
 and others, in various periodicals, the Salem Ga 
 zette, the New England Magazine, the Boston Token 
 and Atlantic Souvenir, the latter edited by Good 
 rich. These attracted some notice and favorable crit 
 icism, some of them being copied into London peri 
 odicals. 
 
 Through the intervention of Horatio Bridge, they 
 were collected early in 1837, and published under the 
 title, "Twice-Told Tales." They include two of the 
 stories founded on early New England annals, " The 
 Gray Champion," based on a tradition of one of the 
 judges of Charles I., and "The Maypole of Merry 
 Mount," in which Endicott appears as the embodiment 
 of the Puritan spirit. Besides these are the allego 
 ries u Fancy s Show Box," " The Great Carbuncle," 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 17 
 
 and " The Prophetic Pictures ; " " The Hollow of the 
 Three Hills," one of the typical stories of witchcraft, 
 foreshadowing some of his later and more powerful 
 work ; the curious study, " Wakefield ; " the popular 
 " Rill from the Town Pump ; " the pretty fantasy, 
 " David Swan," in which the light-hearted boy goes on 
 his pilgrimage unconscious of the shadows of possibili 
 ties that have fallen across his sleeping face ; the pa 
 thetic story of Quaker suffering, " The Gentle Boy ; " 
 " Dr. Heidegger s Experiment," touching a subject 
 which recurs again in " Septimius Felton " and " The 
 Dolliver Romance ; " and the light humor of " Mr. 
 Higginbotham s Catastrophe," thus including almost 
 every class of subject on which he afterward touched, 
 though in all he rose to higher levels in his later work. 
 
 Six or seven hundred copies of the book were sold, 
 and it was favorably criticised, noticeably by Long 
 fellow in the North American Review. This led to 
 interesting letters between the classmates. Some ex 
 tracts from one of Hawthorne s give his own view of 
 his work : 
 
 " For the last ten years I have not lived, but only 
 dreamed of living. It may be true that there have 
 been some unsubstantial pleasures here in the shade 
 which I might have missed in the sunshine, but you 
 cannot conceive how utterly devoid of satisfaction all 
 my retrospects are. I have laid up no treasure of 
 pleasant remembrances against old age ; but there is 
 some comfort in thinking that future years can hardly 
 fail to be more varied, and therefore more tolerable, 
 than the past. 
 
18 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 " You give me more credit than I deserve in sup 
 posing that I have led a studious life. I have indeed 
 turned over a good many books, but in so desultory a 
 way that it cannot be called study, nor has it left me 
 the fruits of study. As to my literary efforts, I do not 
 think much of them, neither is it worth while to be 
 ashamed of them. They would have been better, I 
 trust, if written under more favorable circumstances. 
 I have had no external excitement, no conscious 
 ness that the public would like what I wrote, nor much 
 hope, nor a passionate desire, that they should do so. 
 Nevertheless, having nothing else to be ambitious of, I 
 have been considerably interested in literature ; and 
 if my writings had made any decided impression I 
 should have been stimulated to greater exertions ; but 
 there has been no warmth of approbation, so that I 
 have always written with benumbed fingers. 1 have 
 another great difficulty in the lack of materials ; for 
 I have seen so little of the world that I have nothing 
 but thin air to concoct my stories of, and it is not easy 
 to give a life-like semblance to such shadowy stuff. 
 Sometimes through a peep-hole I have caught a glimpse 
 of the real world, and the two or three articles in which 
 I have portrayed these glimpses please me better than 
 the others. 
 
 li I have-now, or shall soon have, a sharper spur to 
 exertion, which I lacked at an earljer period ; for I 
 see little prospect but that I shall have to scribble for 
 a living. But this troubles me much less than you 
 would suppose. I can turn my pen to all sorts of 
 drudgery, such as children s books, etc., and by and by 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 19 
 
 I shall get some editorship that will answer my pur 
 pose. 
 
 " Frank Pierce, who was with us at college, offered 
 me his influence to obtain an office in the Exploring 
 Expedition ; but I believe he was mistaken in suppos 
 ing a vacancy existed. If such a post were attainable 
 I should certainly accept it ; for, though fixed so long 
 to one spot, I have always had a desire to run round 
 the world." 
 
 In the same year, 1837, Hawthorne made a visit to 
 Horatio Bridge, in Maine, full details of which are re 
 corded in the " American Note-Books," vol. i. 
 
 In 1838 he began writing for the Democratic Re 
 view, a magazine of high standing, published first in 
 Washington, afterward in New York from 1838 to 
 1851. Many of his best tales and sketches were con 
 tributed to it during the few years following. In the 
 same year George Bancroft, who had been made col 
 lector of the port of Boston, gave Hawthorne an ap 
 pointment as weigher and gauger, a post which he 
 took in January, 1839. His work here was tedious and 
 tiresome. An interesting fact about it is noted by Mr. 
 Lathrop, that he made a point of getting to his du 
 ties as early in the morning as possible, earlier than 
 he was required to do, for the benefit of the wharf- 
 laborers, whose wages depended on the number of 
 hours they worked in a day. 
 
 He had by this time become engaged to Miss So 
 phia Peabody, his future wife, and some extracts from 
 his letters to her, bearing on his custom-house work, 
 are given at the close of the first volume of the 
 " American Note-Books." 
 
20 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 "With the change of administration, two years later 
 (Hawthorne was a Democrat), this position was lost. 
 About this time the first part of " Grandfather s 
 Chair" was written, and published in Boston and New 
 York ; the second part not being brought out till 1842. 
 This is a series of stories for children, in which some 
 of the striking and picturesque events in early Amer 
 ican history arc connected by association with an old 
 chair, originally given by the Earl of Lincoln to his 
 daughter, Lady Arabella Johnson, from whom it passed 
 iii succession to a long series of colonial worthies down 
 to the time of the Revolution, Roger Williams, 
 Anne Ilutchinson, Sir Henry Vane, President Dun- 
 ster of Harvard, several governors of Massachusetts, 
 Eliot, the Indian apostle, Cotton Mather, and others. 
 " The Pine-Tree Shillings," which has been so widely 
 copied in books for children, is one of the stories of 
 " Grandfather s Chair." 
 
 In April, 1841, Hawthorne tried a new kind of life, 
 the life which gave us " The Blithedale Romance." 
 Among the radical thinkers and enthusiasts of that 
 day in Boston originated a scheme of social reform, a 
 theory of communism which united some of the feat 
 ures of European socialism with American ideas ; and 
 under the leadership of the late George Ripley, for 
 merly a Unitarian clergyman, afterwards known as 
 editor of the "American Cyclopaedia," and literary 
 editor of the New York Tribune, a community was 
 established in West Roxbury. 
 
 The design was to combine bodily labor with mental 
 culture, and by giving all a share in the production of 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 21 
 
 the necessaries of life, to give all a share of time for 
 the pursuit of its higher objects. The name " Brook 
 Farm " was given to the home of the community. 
 Each had his allotted share of house or farm work, 
 leaving some leisure for study, and the evenings were 
 given to social discussions, readings, or amusements. 
 Those families who chose had separate houses ; and it 
 was with some view to making his home there after his 
 marriage that Hawthorne joined the community. His 
 experience there and his reasons for leaving may be 
 found in the " American Note-Books," the first part of 
 the second volume. The principal one was, that the 
 exhaustive bodily labor left him no strength for lit 
 erary work and in DO mood for it; so that, as far as 
 he was concerned, the experiment of combining the 
 two was a failure. He stayed only one year at Brook 
 Farm. Observations on that kind of life, suggested by 
 his residence there, are scattered through " The Blithe- 
 dale Romance." Many members of the community 
 are mentioned in the " Note-Books " and in the preface 
 to " The Blithedale Romance." 
 
 The novel which grew out of this experience will be 
 noticed hereafter, since it was not written till ten years 
 later. 
 
 In July, 1842, Hawthorne was married and went to 
 live in Concord, Mass., in the house well known to all 
 his readers as the Old Manse. Notes of his residence 
 here are included in the second volume of the " Amer 
 ican Note-Books," and a description of the life he led 
 in the chapter introductory to the " Mosses from an 
 Old Manse." His time was now given up to writ- 
 
22 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 ing, and his journals show that he had entered on a 
 much more contented and satisfactory life, a change 
 marked by increased power and depth in his writings, 
 as^well as by greater activity and productiveness. 
 
 In 1845 the second volume of Twice-Told Tales" 
 was published. It opens with the four " Legends of 
 the Province House." This old building, now gone, 
 the residence of the royal governors, is described in 
 the introduction to those charming romances founded 
 on the slender annals of colonial times. " Endicott 
 and the Red Cross " is drawn from the same source. 
 
 " The Seven Vagabonds " is a fantastic tale whose 
 allegorical significance is more delicately conveyed than 
 that of perhaps any other of the stories of this char 
 acter, by an impression brought away from the read 
 ing, rather than by any definite applications one is 
 forced to make of it as metaphor. 
 
 Among the other more noticeable tales are " The 
 White Old Maid," " The Ambitious Guest," and " The 
 Threefold Destiny." " The Haunted Mind," " Snow- 
 Flakes," " The Sister Years," " Night Sketches," and 
 " Footprints on the Sea-Shore " are essays or mus 
 ings. 
 
 In the same year Hawthorne edited the " Journals 
 of an African Cruiser," for Horatio Bridge, and the 
 " Papers of an Old Dartmoor Prisoner," the latter 
 published in the Democratic Review. 
 
 In 1846 the "Mosses from an Old Manse" was 
 published in New York in two volumes, which con 
 tain, on the whole, his best work in short stories, and 
 are prefaced by one of his most delightful essays, " The 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 23 
 
 Old Manse." In some of them, it may be, the alle 
 gory is too apparent, but in general they are very deep 
 and searching studies of the heart and conscience. 
 Among the best are " Young Goodman Brown/ 
 " Roger Malvin s Burial," " Rappaccini s Daughter," 
 which is usually placed highest, and " Browne s Wooden 
 Image." " The Birthmark " and " The Artist of 
 the Beautiful " also rank high in the estimation of 
 critics. 
 
 " The Celestial Railroad " is a clever satire on 
 modern religion ; u The Intelligence Office," " The 
 Procession of Lii e," and " Earth s Holocaust " aro 
 conceits with a burden of symbolic meaning. " The 
 Old Apple-Dealer" is a study of a character with the 
 least possible amount of coloring. " P. s Correspond 
 ence " is mainly interesting, perhaps, for the curious 
 speculation, under the guise of a lunatic s vagaries, on 
 what age might have made of those early poets of the 
 century who died young or in middle life, especially 
 of what its sobering and conservative tendencies would 
 have done for Byron, Burns, Shelley, and Keats. 
 " The Hall of Fantasy," " A Select Party," and " A 
 Virtuoso s Collection " are ingeniously executed fan 
 cies. ** Mrs. Bullfrog " is a light, humorous sketch, 
 and " Fire Worship " and " Buds and Bird Voices " 
 are delightful essays. 
 
 In 184G Hawthorne was appointed surveyor in the 
 Salem Custom-House, an office which he tilled till 
 1849. There are no records of these years in the 
 " Note-Books," but it was during them that the first 
 draught of " The Scarlet Letter" was written, designed 
 
24 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 at first to be the leading story in a collection made up 
 in part of the tales afterward included in the volume 
 " The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales," the 
 collection to be called " Old-Time Legends : together 
 with Sketches, Experimental and Ideal." The follow 
 ing extract from Mr. Fieldb s "Yesterdays with Au- 
 thors " gives an account of the first appearance of the 
 novel which made Hawthorne s fame : 
 
 " In the winter of 1849, after he had been ejected 
 from the Custom-Hou.^c, I went down to Salem to see 
 him and inquire after his health, for we heard he had 
 been suffering from illness, lie was then living in a 
 modest wooden house in Mall Street, if I remember 
 rightly the location. I found him alone in a chamber 
 over the sitting-room of the dwelling ; and as the day 
 was cold he was hovering near a stove. We fell into 
 talk about his future prospects, and he was, as I feared 
 I should find him, in a very desponding mood. < Now, 
 said I, is the time for you to publish ; for I know 
 during these years in Salem you must have got some 
 thing ready for the press. * Nonsense, said he, 
 1 what heart had I to write anything, when my pub 
 lishers [M. and Company] have been so many years 
 trying to sell a small edition of the " Twice-Told 
 Tales ? " I still pressed upon him the good chances 
 he would now have with something new. * Who 
 would risk publishing a book for me, the most un 
 popular writer in America ? 1 1 would, said I, * and 
 would start with an edition of two thousand copies for 
 anything you might write/ * What madness ! he ex 
 claimed ; your friendship for me gets the better of 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 25 
 
 your judgment. No, no, he continued; I have no 
 money to indemnify a publisher s losses on my ac 
 count. 
 
 " I looked at my watch and found that the train would 
 soon be starting for Boston, and I knew there was not 
 much time to lose in trying to discover what had been 
 his literary work during these last few years in Salem. 
 I remember that I pressed him to reveal to me what 
 he had been writing. He shook his head, and gave me 
 to understand that he had produced nothing. At that 
 moment I caught sight of a bureau or set of drawers 
 near where we were sitting ; and immediately it oc 
 curred to me that hidden away somewhere in that ar 
 ticle of furniture was a story or stories by the author 
 of the Twice-Told Tales ; and I became so positive of 
 it that I charged him vehemently with the facto He 
 seemed surprised, I thought, but shook his head again ; 
 and I rose to take my leave, begging him not to come 
 into the cold entry, saying I would come back and see 
 him again in a few days. I was hurrying down the 
 stairs when he called after me from the chamber, ask 
 ing me to stop a moment. Then, quickly stepping into 
 the entry with a roll of manuscript in his hands, he 
 said : How in Heaven s name did you know this 
 thing was there ? As you have found me out, take 
 what I have written, and tell me, after you get home 
 and have time to read it, if it is good for anything. 
 It is either very good or very bad, I don t know 
 which. On my way up to Boston I read the germ of 
 The Scarlet Letter ; before I slept that night I 
 wrote a note all aglow with admiration of the marvel- 
 
26 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 ous story he had put into my hands, and told him 
 that I would come again to Salem the next day and 
 arrange for its publication. I went on in such an 
 amazing state of excitement when we met again in the 
 little house, that he would not believe I was really in 
 earnest. He seemed to think I was beside myself, and 
 laughed sadly at my enthusiasm. However, we soon 
 arranged for his appearance again before the public 
 with a book." 
 
 The introductory chapter to this book, " The Cus- 
 tom-House," gives a picture of the life of the surveyor 
 there, with some sketches of his brother officials, which 
 very naturally excited grievous indignation in Salem. 
 Its allusions to the Ilathornes have been already re 
 ferred to. The account of the finding of the old em 
 broidered letter and the manuscript is, of course, ficti 
 tious. But the punishment which gives the story its 
 name is actually prescribed in the old colonial regu 
 lations, and was referred to by the author long before, 
 in the picture of a Puritan town in the story " Eudi- 
 cott and the Red Cross." 
 
 A Like all of Hawthorne s novels, " The Scarlet 
 Letter" has but a slender plot and but IV \v characters 
 with an influence on the development of the story. Its 
 great dramatic force depends entirely on the mental 
 -s of the actors and their relations to one another, 
 relations of coi relations between wronged 
 
 O 
 
 and wrongersy Its great burden is the weight of uu- 
 
 ^ackiiowtntir,.,! >in ;i> sr. ii in tin- remorse and cowardice 
 and MiHt-ring of tin- l\c\. Arthur Dimmesdale. Con 
 trasted with his concealed agony is the constant con- 
 
NATHANIEL HA WTIIORNE. 27 
 
 fession, conveyed by the letter, which is forced upon 
 Hester, arid has a double effect, a healthful one, 
 working beneficently, and making her helpful and 
 benevolent, tolerant and thoughtful ; and an unhealth- 
 ful one, which by the great emphasis placed on her 
 transgression, the keeping her forever under its ban 
 and isolating her from her fellows, prepares her to 
 break away from the long repression and lapse again 
 into sin when she plans her flight. Roger Chilling- 
 worth is an embodiment of subtle and refined revenge. 
 The most striking situation is perhaps " The Minister s 
 Vigil," in chapter xii. 
 
 The book, though corresponding in its tone and 
 \hurden to some of the shorter stories, had a more 
 startling and dramatic character, and a strangeness, 
 which at once took hold of a larger public than any 
 of those had attracted. Though imperfectly compre 
 hended, and even misunderstood in some quarters, it 
 was seen to have a new and unique quality ; and Haw 
 thorne s reputation became national. 
 
 The book was published by Ticknor, Reed, and 
 Fields, in 1850. The first edition of five thousand 
 copies was rapidly exhausted, and it was reprinted in 
 England. 
 
 In the summer of 1850 Hawthorne went for change 
 and country air to Lenox, Berkshire County, Massa 
 chusetts, where he lived until the autumn of 1851. 
 There are some slight notes of this residence in the 
 latter part of the second volume of the "American 
 Note-Books," and references to the scenery and the 
 literary residents of the place may be found in the 
 
28 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 prefatory and concluding chapters to the stories of the 
 " Wonder-Book." 
 
 " The House of the Seven Gables " was begun at 
 Lenox in the autumn of 1850, finished in January, 
 1851, and published in the same year. It met with 
 great success in both America and England. 
 
 This book, which the author himself preferred to 
 his previous novel, is of quieter tone than " The Scar 
 let Letter." It is more minutely elaborated, and its 
 pathos depends more on the peculiar temperaments of 
 its characters. The scene is laid in Salem, and the 
 house, which much effort has been made to identify, 
 corresponds in many points to an old dwelling for 
 merly standing there, known as the Curwen House, 
 and sometimes called " the old witch-house." Engrav 
 ings from a picture of it are used as illustrations of 
 the lx>ok. Some points in the story corresponding 
 to the history of the Ilawthornes were noted in the 
 beginning of this sketch. A hint of the grant of land 
 in Maine may be seen in the account of the estate of 
 General Knox, a visit to which is described in the 
 " American Note-Books," vol. i., August 12, 1857. 
 
 The character of Clifford and the problem of his 
 strange destiny, the mockery of fate, which, having 
 adapted him so delicately to an existence of sensuous 
 refinement, stripped him in his youth, at one brutal 
 stroke, of everything fair in life, and threw him among 
 the lowest and coarsest surroundings, is the great 
 study of the book. Its pervading thought is the the 
 ory of inheritance, the repetition of an original type 
 now and then down a family line, aud the curse of 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 29 
 
 wrong-doing, blasting innocent lives when wronger 
 and wronged are dust. 
 
 The characters of Hepzibah and Phoebe are beauti 
 ful types, strongly contrasted on the surface, but hav 
 ing at bottom an intimate kinship in moral uprightness 
 and capacity for devotion. That of Judge Pyncheon 
 also is exquisitely worked out in the subtle self-decep 
 tion of the hypocrite, no character being so great 
 a favorite in fiction, and none so often badly drawn, 
 as that of the hypocrite, because it looks so much 
 more easy and uncomplicated than it is. The most 
 admired scene of the book is that of chapter xviii., 
 where the judge sits waiting for Clifford in the ances 
 tral chair. 
 
 The use of the name Pyncheon drew down a shower 
 of indignation on the author from Pyncheons who felt 
 themselves aggrieved by it, one of them demanding 
 that some other be substituted for it in the book. An 
 other, with curious inconsistency, while complaining 
 of the desecration of his ancestral name, asked that it 
 be spelled in the novel without the e, that being the 
 orthography in use in his family. 
 
 During six weeks of the summer of 1851 the 
 " Wonder-Book " was written in Lenox. This is 
 a children s book, made up of classic legends, re-told 
 for them, arid set in a slight frame-work, as entertain 
 ment given to a company of children at Tanglewood, 
 a family residence in Berkshire. 
 
 In November, being wearied with inland life, Haw 
 thorne went back to the east, and settled for the win-i 
 ter in West Newton, Massachusetts, where he wrote 
 
30 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 "The Blithedale Romance." This book is founded 
 on his experience at Brook Farm, ten years before, 
 though the incidents, he says, are purely imaginary, 
 and the characters are but slightly related, if at all, to 
 any of the participants in that scheme. That of IIpl- 
 lingsworth grew, no doubt, out of thoughts suggested 
 by his residence among reformers as to the tendencies 
 of all-absorbing theories of reform, though it needed a 
 strong and narrow nature -like that of Hollingsworth 
 to exhibit them in all their force. There are many 
 observations scattered through the book, regarding 
 communistic life, which evidently resulted from his 
 experience there. 
 
 Miles Coverdale, who tells the story, of course rep 
 resents the author in many points, if not intended as a 
 portrait. A story told in the first person in a contem 
 plative and analytic style like that of Hawthorne must 
 necessarily reproduce the author to some extent in the 
 mental structure of the narrator. Coverdale is a type 
 of the men who dp nothing because they see too much 
 and too widely. Hollingsworth s narrowness is the 
 great source of his power, and in the end becomes his 
 destruction. 
 
 The character of Zenobia, which is said to have 
 some traits of Margaret Fuller, is one of the strong 
 est ever drawn by Hawthorne, and one of the most 
 unique in literature. Literary women have had but a 
 slender showing in fiction, most of the portraits of 
 them being feeble caricatures. But this one, whose 
 literary work is secondary to her impressive person 
 ality, is the type of a class, not large, who have gone 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 31 
 
 into literature because of their abounding vitality and 
 the scarcity of outlets for it ; who stand for very little 
 to readers beyond the reach of their social influence. 
 
 The character of Priscilla, strongly contrasted with 
 that of Zenobia, may stand for the purely womanly 
 ideal, the creature of weaknesses and intuitions, 
 morbidly exaggerated in her case to clairvoyance, 
 whose only strength is in the affections. 
 
 In the same year, 1851, "The Snow Image and 
 Other Twice-Told Tales " was prepared, and in 1852 it 
 was published. It is dedicated in an interesting pref 
 ace to Horatio Bridge, and is made up of tales and 
 sketches gathered from periodicals. It is a little infe 
 rior in general to the other collections, though the title 
 story is done with a wonderfully fine and delicate 
 touch, and " Ethan Brand " has a great deal of power. 
 This is written from the hint for a story on the un 
 pardonable sin, which occurs in the " Note-Books," the 
 setting being suggested by the lime-kilns in Berkshire, 
 alluded to in the first volume of the " American Note- 
 Books," September 7, 1838. 
 
 The other noticeable sketches of the book are 
 " The Canterbury Pilgrims," a story of the Shakers, 
 "The Great Stone Face," a tale of the Profile in 
 the Franconia Notch, and the curious sketch " Major 
 Molineux." "Old News "is made up from some old 
 Boston newspapers, issued before and during the Rev 
 olution. " Old Ticonderoga " is one of the slight remi 
 niscences of travel. "A Bell s Biography " and " Main 
 Street" have the peculiar touch that marks all the 
 sketches of Puritan life. 
 
32 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE, 
 
 In the summer of 1852 Hawthorne removed to a 
 house which he had bought of A. B. AJcott in Concord, 
 changing the name " The Hillside," which Mr. Alcott 
 had given it, to * The Wayside." This is the house 
 described in " Septimius Folton " as the home of Rob 
 ert Ilagburn. In a letter to George William Curtis 
 he mentions a story of it told him by Thoreau, that 
 it was once inhabited by a man who believed he should 
 never die, another suggestion of that book. 
 
 In this year Franklin Pierce, after his nomination 
 for the presidency, asked Hawthorne to write his bi 
 ography, to be used as a campaign document. This 
 Hawthorne felt that he could not refuse to do, on 
 account of their old friendship, though he did it some 
 what reluctantly, as being out of his chosen line of 
 work. It drew on him some censure by its dealing 
 with the slavery question, of which, of course, it took 
 the democratic view. 
 
 In the following winter the " Tanglewood Tales," 
 A series of stories like the " Wonder-Book," was writ 
 ten. The introductory chapter has some interesting 
 observations on the adaptation of the classic myths to 
 children. 
 
 After the inauguration of President Pierce, Haw- 
 thorne, who had declined taking office under him, was 
 persuaded to accept the post of consul at Liverpool, 
 one of the best paid offices his friend had to bestow ; / 
 and in the summer of 1853 he removed to England, 
 where he lived till the close of 1857.) During this 
 time he made many short journeys about the country, 
 to London often, and into Wales and Scotland ; notes 
 
\ 
 
 . NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 33 
 
 of these trips will be found in the " English Note- 
 Books " and " Our Old Home." 
 
 On leaving England Hawthorne went to France, 
 Switzerland, and Italy, returning to England in 1859. 
 Full records of his residence on the Continent are 
 given in the " French and Italian Journals." His 
 criticisms on art are noticeable for their frankness, his 
 failure to appreciate many famous works being freely 
 confessed, while he sets out to study them and discover 
 the source of their fame ; so that his admiration, when 
 it is awakened, has a flavor of originality and inde 
 pendence. The observations on art in " The Marble 
 Faun" embody his more matured judgments, while 
 those of the " Note-Books " exhibit ^hem in a forma 
 tive state. 
 
 " The Marble Faun " was sketched in Italy and pre 
 pared for publication mainly in Redcar, England, in 
 1859-60. It was published by Ticknor & Fields, in 
 1860, and simultaneously by Smith & Elder, in Lon 
 don, under the title " Transformation," chosen by the 
 publishers. The Castle of Monte Beni, the ancestral 
 home of Donatello, the human faun, stands for Villa 
 Montanto, where the author made his home for a 
 time in the summer of 1858 ; and the original of Hil 
 da s tower is described in the " French and Italian 
 Note-Books," May 15, 1858. 
 
 This romance, which is generally held to be some-; 
 what inferior to the novels of American life, though 
 in an entirely different setting, does not differ greatly 
 from them, or from some of the best short stories, in 
 the nature of its topic and the handling of its charao 
 3 
 
84 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 ters. Like them it has for its theme a subject of con 
 science, the influence of the consciousness of sin 
 and its penalty, in elevating the life of a soul.^ Dona- 
 tell. > s resemblance to the sculptured faun is typical of 
 1 his spirit, unawakened, and looking neither before nor 
 after, until his crime puts an end forever to his joyous 
 holiday existence, and remorse for it develops his in 
 tellect and his soul. 
 
 Kenyon is a good type of a cultivated American, 
 quietly enthusiastic, tolerant and not cynical, loving 
 art and not despising America. Hilda is remarkable 
 for the great moral strength united with her delicacy 
 and sensibility. Her suffering on account of the 
 crime of which she has been merely a witness is 
 strongly contrasted with the attitude of Miriam, whose 
 conscience needs to be brought to a full awakening 
 even after participation in it ; her free and strong nat 
 ure having been bewildered in a maze of wrong, the 
 one escape from which has offered itself in sudden 
 temptation. 
 
 There has been much speculation on the subject of 
 the relationship between Miriam and the mysterious 
 character known in the book as " Miriam s Model," 
 " The Spectre of the Catacombs," and " Brother An 
 tonio." The relationship is left unexplained ; but the 
 use made in the book of the picture of Beatrice Cenci, 
 Miriam s remarks on it, and her intense desire to pen-/ 
 ctrate to the consciousness of Beatrice, seem to point 
 to some similarity of situation between them. 
 
 In the summer of I860 Hawthorne returned to 
 America and took up his residence again at <k The Way- 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 35 
 
 side," in Concord. A single note written on a trip to 
 Maine, in 18G2, appears at the end of the " French 
 and Italian Journals," and shows his feeling about 
 the civil war. He prepared for the Atlantic Monthly 
 some sketches of England, which appeared in that 
 magazine in 1862 and 1863, and with others were 
 published in book form in 1863, under the title " Our 
 Old Home." 
 
 The opening article, " Consular Experiences," gives 
 some curious incidents in his office at Liverpool, and 
 describes queer Americans who carne for the consular 
 help. The closing one, " Civic Banquets," affords a 
 glimpse at some of the public social intercourse to 
 which his position introduced him. " Lichfield and 
 Uttoxeter " is devoted largely to Dr. Johnson. Long 
 before, Hawthorne had written for children the story 
 of Johnson s penance in Uttoxeter market. The of 
 fense taken by the Uttoxeter people at an article pub 
 lished in Harper s Magazine is mentioned in the " Eng 
 lish Note-Books," vol. ii., August 2, 1857. " Recol 
 lections of a Gifted Woman " gives some notes on 
 Stratford, together with reminiscences of Delia Bacon. 
 In " Yesterdays with Authors " Mr. Fields says : 
 " One of the most difficult matters he had to manage 
 while in England was the publication of Miss Bacon s 
 singular book on Shakespeare. The poor lady, after 
 he had agreed to see the work through the press, 
 broke off all correspondence with him in a storm of 
 wrath, accusing him of pusillanimity in not avowing 
 full faith in her theory ; so that, as he told me, so far 
 as her good-will was concerned, he had not gained 
 
86 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 much by taking the responsibility of her book upon 
 his shoulders. It was a heavy weight for him to bear, 
 in more senses than one, for he paid out of his own 
 pocket the expenses of publication." 
 
 The other articles of the book describe Warwick, 
 Oxford, Leamington, Boston, Lincoln, some parts of 
 London, and the haunts of Burns. This book Haw 
 thorne dedicated to Franklin Pierce, against the ad 
 vice of friends, who feared it might be injured by the 
 unpopularity which the ex-President suffered during 
 the war. The following extract from a letter on the 
 subject is worthy of note : 
 
 ** I find that it would be a piece of poltroonery in 
 me to withdraw either the dedication or the dedica 
 tory letter. My long and intimate personal relations 
 with Pierce render the dedication altogether proper, 
 especially as regards this book, which would have had 
 no existence without his kindness ; and if he is so ex 
 ceedingly unpopular that his name is enough to sink 
 the volume, there is so much the more need that an old 
 friend should stand by him. I cannot, merely on ac 
 count of pecuniary profit or literary reputation, go 
 back from what I have deliberately felt and thought it 
 right to do ; and if I were to tear out the dedication 
 I should never look at the volume again without re 
 morse and shame. As for the literary public, it must 
 accept my book precisely as I think fit to give it, or 
 let it alone." 
 
 In the spring of 1859 Pierce was in Italy, at a time 
 of great trial in Hawthorne s family, the dangerous 
 illness of his daughter with Roman fever; and his 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 37 
 
 kindly offices and sympathy, mentioned in the " Note- 
 Books," under date of April 18, 1859, had drawn 
 closer the old bonds of friendship, and no doubt added 
 to Hawthorne s desire to make a public expression of 
 his regard at a time when his friend was being pub 
 licly disparaged. Possibly the anxiety of the publish 
 ers about the dedication was suggested by the reception 
 of an article published in the Atlantic Monthly for 
 July, 1862, an account of a visit to Washington the 
 previous April, which has not been reprinted. Its 
 views of war-matters were not strong enough for the 
 tone of feeling then prevailing at the North ; though, 
 looked at from this distance, there would seem to be 
 nothing in it inconsistent with the purest patriotism. 
 In " Yesterdays with Authors " Mr. Fields gives a 
 description of President Lincoln which was omitted 
 from the article at his request, as being too personal 
 for publication during the life of the subject. 
 
 " Our Old Home " was published with the dedica 
 tion ; and, notwithstanding the publisher s fears, was 
 highly successful. Its judgments on the English were 
 naturally not appreciated in England, and it was criti 
 cised in no amiable spirit by many English journals. 
 On this subject Hawthorne wrote to Mr. Fields : 
 
 " The English critics seem to think me very bitter 
 against their countrymen, and it is perhaps natural 
 that they should, because their self-conceit can accept 
 nothing short of indiscriminate adulation ; but I really 
 think that Americans have more cause than they to 
 complain of me. Looking over the volume, I am 
 rather surprised to find that whenever I draw a com- 
 
88 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 parison between the two peoples I almost invariably 
 cast the balance against ourselves. It is not a good 
 nor a weighty book, nor does it deserve any great 
 amount of either praise or censure. I don t care about 
 seeing any more notices of it." 
 
 " I received several private letters and printed no 
 tices of Our Old Home, from England. It is laugh 
 able to see the innocent wonder with which they regard 
 my criticisms, accounting for them by jaundice, insan 
 ity, jealousy, hatred, on my part, and never admit 
 ting the least suspicion that there may be a particle of 
 truth in them. . . . But they do me great injustice 
 in supposing I hate them. I would as soon hate my 
 own people." 
 
 About 18Gl,it is supposed, Hawthorne wrote " Sep- 
 timius Felton," the incomplete romance discovered 
 among his papers after his death. It is founded on a 
 search for the elixir of life. This idea as a subject 
 for a romance had evidently been in his mind for a 
 long time. It is alluded to in the "Note-Books," and, 
 under the form of a youth restoring cordial, was the 
 subject of "Doctor Heidegger s Experiment." With 
 this was united the legend of the " Bloody Footprint," 
 in Smithell s Hall, which he had seen in England. 
 The reader s sympathy in the story is apparently not 
 intended to go with Septiuiius, the seeker for the 
 cordial. He exhibits the coldness, narrowness, and 
 hardness of heart that result from an absorbing, self 
 ish purpose, though he disguises the selfishness to him 
 self, and excises his disregard for those about him by 
 vibious of the good to be wrought out in his endless 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 39 
 
 earthly future. The characters of Rose Garfield and 
 Sybil Dacy are quite clearly sketched, the first 
 gentle, practical, and healthful ; the other full of fire 
 and daring, with an air of mystery that chimes with 
 the exaggerated mood of Septimius. What the story 
 might have been with full elaboration, we can only 
 conjecture ; but it would seem that the author must 
 have seen in it some inherent defect, which induced 
 him to give it up after so full an outline was made, 
 and begin again on the same theme with a plan so es 
 sentially altered. 
 
 The Dolliver Romance " was begun as a serial for 
 the Atlantic Monthly, but only one part was finished 
 for publication. This appeared in the magazine for 
 July, 1864. Two other scenes, not revised by the 
 author, were found among his papers after his death. 
 The story opens with the figures of an old man and 
 a child, gentle and simple old Grandsir Dolliver, 
 who has seen all his family fall about him except his 
 little great-grandchild, Pansie. Some of the passages 
 regarding the illusions of age in connection with the 
 old man are very pathetic : 
 
 " This weight of years had a perennial novelty 
 for the poor sufferer. He never grew accustomed to 
 it, but, long as he had now borne the fretful torpor of 
 his waning life, and patient as he seemed, he still re 
 tained an inward consciousness that these stiffened 
 shoulders, these quailing knees, this cloudiness of sight 
 and brain, this confused forgetfulness of men and af 
 fairs, were troublesome accidents that did not really 
 belong to him. He possibly cherished a half-recog- 
 
40 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 nized idea that they might pass away. Youth, how 
 ever eclipsed for a season, is undoubtedly the proper, 
 permanent, and genuine condition of man ; and if we 
 look closely into this dreary delusion of growing old, 
 we shall find that it never absolutely succeeds in lay 
 ing hold of our innermost convictions. A sombre gar 
 ment, woven of life s unrealities, has muffled us from 
 our true self, but within it smiles the young man whom 
 we knew; the ashes of many perishable things have 
 fallen upon our youthful fire, but beneath them lurk 
 the seeds of inextinguishable flame. So powerful is 
 this instinctive faith, that men of simple modes of 
 character are prone to antedate its consummation. 
 And thus it happened with poor Grandsir Dolliver, 
 who often awoke from an old man s fitful sleep with a 
 sense that his senile predicament was but a dream of 
 the past night ; and hobbling hastily across the floor 
 to the looking-glass, he would be grievously disap 
 pointed at beholding the white hair, the wrinkles and 
 furrows, the ashen visage and bent form, the melan 
 choly mask of age, in which, as he now remembered, 
 some strange and sad enchantment had involved him 
 in years gone by. . . . 
 
 " He longed to be gazed at by the loving eyes now 
 closed ; he shrank from the hard stare of them that 
 loved him not. "Walking the streets seldom and re 
 luctantly, he felt a dreary impulse to elude the peo 
 ple s observation, as if with a sense that he had gone 
 irrevocably out of fashion, and broken his connecting 
 links with the net-work of human life ; or else it was 
 that nightmare-feeling which we sometimes have in 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 41 
 
 dreams, when we seem to find ourselves wandering 
 through a crowded avenue, with the noonday sun upon 
 us, in some wild extravagance of dress or nudity." 
 
 In contrast with this is the fierce malice of Colonel 
 Dabney, an age-stricken old scoundrel, who is plotting 
 to rob Grandsir Dolliver of the supposed draught of 
 immortality which has been left in his care : " I hate 
 everything young. As for young people, let me be 
 one of them, and they may exist, otherwise not. It 
 is a cursed bad arrangement of the world that there 
 are young and old here together." 
 
 The character of Grandsir Dolliver is said to have 
 been suggested by Mr. Kirkup, an old Englishman, 
 an antiquarian and spiritualist, whom Hawthorne vis 
 ited in Florence. He is alluded to in " The Mar 
 ble Faun," and the visit is detailed at length in the 
 " French and Italian Journals." A little girl of four 
 years, Imogen, who lived with him, made an impres 
 sion on Hawthorne s mind, and is no doubt the orig 
 inal of Pansie. The correspondence between Mr. 
 Kirkup, who held high converse with Dante and other 
 great spirits, and simple old Grandsir Dolliver, is 
 
 hardly apparent. __ 
 
 rfZy this time Hawthorne s health had begun to fail 
 rapidly, and it was with great difficulty that he ap 
 plied himself to literary work. Mr. Fields gives some 
 extracts from his letters : 
 
 " I can t tell you when to expect an instalment of 
 the Romance, if ever. There is something preternat 
 ural in my reluctance to begin ; I linger at the threshold, 
 and have a perception of very disagreeable phantasms 
 
42 NATHANIEL JIAWTIIORNE. 
 
 to be encountered if I enter. I wish God had given 
 me the faculty of writing a sunshiny book." 
 
 " I don t see much probability of my having the 
 first chapter of the Romance ready so soon as you 
 4 want it. There are two or three chapters ready to be 
 written, but I am not yet robust enough to begin, and 
 I feel as if I should never carry it through. Besides 
 I want to prefix a little sketch of Thoreau to it, be 
 cause, from a tradition which he told me about this 
 house of mine, T got the idea of a deathless man, 
 which is now taking a shape very different from the 
 original one. It seems the duty of a live literary man 
 to perpetuate the memory of a dead one when there 
 is such fair opportunity as in this case ; but how Tho 
 reau would scorn me for thinking that /could perpet 
 uate him ! And I don t think so. 
 
 " Those verses entitled * Weariness, in the last mag 
 azine, seem to me profoundly touching. I, too, am 
 weary, and begin to look ahead for the "Wayside Inn." 
 
 " I have not yet had courage to read the Dolliver 
 proof-sheet, but will set about it soon, though with ter 
 rible reluctance such as I never felt before. ... I 
 am most grateful to you for protecting me from that 
 visitation of the elephant and his cub. ... If you 
 
 happen to see Mr. , of L , a young man who 
 
 was here last summer, pray tell him anything that 
 your conscience will let you, to induce him to spare 
 me another visit, which I know he intended. I really 
 am not well, and cannot be disturbed by strangers with 
 out more suffering than it is worth while to endure." 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 43 
 
 " I am not quite up to writing yet, but shall make 
 an effort as soon as I see any hope of success. You 
 ought to be thankful that (like most other broken- 
 down authors) I do not pester you with decrepit pages, 
 and insist upon your accepting them as full of the old 
 spirit and vigor. That trouble, perhaps, stiil awaits 
 you, after I shall have reached a further stage of de 
 cay. Seriously, my mind has, for the present, lost its 
 temper and its fine edge, and I have an instinct that 
 I had better keep quiet. Perhaps I shall have a new 
 spirit of vigor if I wait quietly for it ; perhaps not." 
 
 In April, 1864, Hawthorne started on a southern 
 journey with Mr. Ticknor, in search of health. They 
 went only as far as Philadelphia, where Mr.. Ticknor 
 died after a few hours illness. Hawthorne returned, 
 in great grief and depression, to Concord. After this 
 his health failed very rapidly. In May Franklin 
 Pierce planned a journey with him to the White 
 Mountains. It was hoped that the mountain air, to 
 gether with the coming of warm weather, might re 
 store him. In Boston, at Mrs. Hawthorne s request, 
 Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes saw him. The following 
 is an extract from his report : 
 
 " His aspect, medically considered, was very unfa 
 vorable. . . . He was very gentle, very willing to 
 answer questions, very docile to such counsel as I 
 offered him, but evidently had no hope of recovering 
 his health. He spoke as if his work were done, and 
 he should write no more. With all his obvious de 
 pression there was no failing noticeable in his conver 
 sational powers. . . . The calm despondency with 
 
44 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 which he spoke about himself confirmed the unfavor 
 able opinion suggested by his look and history." 
 
 On the 18th of May the friends reached Plymouth, 
 N. II., on their way to the Fraucouia Mountains. Haw 
 thorne retired early to rest in his room at the Peini- 
 gewassett House, and before morning passed quietly 
 and painlessly out of life. On the 24th of May he 
 was laid in the Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, at Concord. 
 The manuscript of his unfinished romance was borne 
 upon the coffin. Longfellow, who stood beside his 
 grave with Emerson, Lowell, Holmes, Whipple, Ilil- 
 lard, Pierce, Charming, and many others with whom 
 he was associated in life, wrote of the occasion : 
 
 How beautiful it was, that one bright day, 
 
 In the long week of rain ! 
 Though all its splendor could not chase away 
 
 The omnipresent pain. 
 
 The lovely town was white with apple-blooms, 
 
 And the great elms o erhead 
 Dark shadows wove on their aerial looms, 
 
 Shot through with golden thread. 
 
 Across the meadows, by the gray old manse, 
 
 The historic river flowed ; 
 I was as one who wanders in a trance, 
 
 Unconscious of his road. 
 
 The faces of familiar friends seemed strange ; 
 
 Their voices I could hear, 
 And yet the words they uttered seemed to change 
 
 Their meaning to the ear. 
 
 For the one face I looked for was not there, 
 The one low voice was mute ; 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 45 
 
 Only an unseen presence filled the air, 
 And baffled my pursuit. 
 
 Now I look back, and meadow, manse, and stream 
 
 Dimly my thought defines ; 
 I only see a dream within a dream 
 
 The hill-top hearsed with pines. 
 
 I only hear above his place of rest 
 
 Their tender undertone, 
 The infinite longings of a troubled breast, 
 
 The voice so like his own. 
 
 There in seclusion and remote from men 
 
 The wizard hand lies cold, 
 Which at its topmost speed let fall the pen, 
 
 And left the tale half told. 
 
 Ah, who shall lift that wand of magic power, 
 
 And the lost clue regain ? 
 The unfinished window in Aladdin s tower 
 
 Unfinished must remain ! 
 
 " Septimius Felton " was found among Hawthorne s 
 manuscripts, and published serially in the Atlantic 
 Monthly. In 1872 it appeared in book-form, with a 
 preface from the hand of his daughter Una, acknowl 
 edging the aid received from Mr. Robert Browning in 
 reading the manuscript. In 1876 the three fragments 
 of " The Dolliver Romance " appeared in a volume 
 that included also some sketches of travel, two frag 
 ments of the " Journal of a Solitary Man," which 
 seem to have been parts of the same design as the 
 " Passages from a Relinquished Work," and some 
 other tales and sketches not before collected. The 
 
46 NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 journals were edited by Mrs. Hawthorne, published 
 first in the Atlantic Monthly, and afterward in six vol 
 umes in book-form. The "American Note-Books" 
 are especially interesting as giving the first sugges 
 tions of many of the author s works, as well as show 
 ing his mode of observing minutely. Much of the 
 " English Note-Books " went into k Our Old Home," 
 and much of the Italian into " The Marble Faun," 
 though there is personal matter of interest in all of 
 
 the journals. 
 
 ^^ "*^ 
 
 f Some critics have seen in the subjects of Haw- 
 1 thorite s art proofs of morbidness of mind, have writ- 
 1 ten of him as a " weird, malarious genius," and won- 
 * dered that the works most " lurid " should have sprung 
 from his happiest years. This is simply to wonder 
 that a man s imagination should be strongest and free- 
 est when his affections are most at rest, and his ideal 
 of life most nearly satisfied. It is to confuse the art 
 of the author with the creed of the man. No doubt 
 the choice of subjects which Hawthorne made for 
 imaginative handling was due to several contribut 
 ing causes, causes lying partly in his surroundings, 
 partly in his intellectual inheritance, not at all in his 
 affections or in his disposition toward tin- world in 
 general. First, his inheritance and associations as a 
 son of Puritans, which gave him an understanding of 
 tin; Puritan view of life, a thing wholly different 
 from a historic knowledge of the Puritan theology and 
 formulated ethics, the difference between a system 
 in theory and a system applied to life by generations 
 till it has become not rules but instincts. This in- 
 
NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 47 
 
 heritance made him at home in the Puritan mind and 
 conscience. Second, perhaps, of the ^influences acting 
 on his choice of subjects was the lack, of which he 
 himself complained, of material" for romance in the 
 new and monotonous life of America. The field for 
 romance, which in any case would have been most pro 
 ductive and was most untried, was almost the only one I 
 in American life which offered material for strong J 
 effects. Added to these was his own inexperience \ 
 of life, an inexperience, indeed, which was. largely 
 voluntary, but which prevented him from gaining ma 
 terial for original work in the more ordinary lines of 
 romance. 
 
 Hawthorne left a widow and three children. Mrs. 
 Hawthorne, who edited his " Note-Books," and pub 
 lished a volume of her own, " Notes in England and 
 Italy," died in London in 1871. Una, the eldest 
 daughter, died unmarried. Julian is well known as 
 a novelist and essayist. Rose, who has had consider 
 able success as an artist, is the wife of Mr. George 
 P. Lathrop, author of " A Study of Hawthorne." 
 
 E. M. O C. 
 
 ROCHESTER, November 1, 1881. 
 
INDEX 
 
 TO THE 
 
 WORKS OF NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE. 
 
 Abbeys: Battle, English Note-Books, vol. i., end; Dryburgh, 
 ibid., vol. ii., May 10, 1856; Furness, ibid., vol. i., July 13, 
 1855; Grondale, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842; Melrose, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, July 11, 1857; 
 Westminster, ibid., vol. i., September 10, 26, 30, October 5, 
 1855, vol. ii., August 7, 1856, November 12, December 27, 
 1857, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Abbotsforcl, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856 ; July 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Abbott, Eliakim, See FELLOW-TRAVELLER. 
 
 Abercrombie, General, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward 
 Randolph s Portrait; The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told 
 Tales, Old Ticonderoga. 
 
 Aberfoyle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 About Warwick, an article in Our Old Home, describing War 
 wick Town and Castle, Leicester s Hospital, Redfern s Cu 
 riosity Shop, and St. Mary s Church with Bcauchamp Chapel, 
 the burial-place of the Earls of Warwick. 
 
 Abraham, the cave of Machpclah, The Snow Image and Other 
 Twice-Told Tales, The Man of Adamant. 
 
 Absorption in the fortunes of others, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxiv., near the beginning. 
 
 Absurdity, as distinguished from heroism, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xix., near the end ; in sensible people, Our 
 Old Home, Consular Experiences, after the middle. 
 4 
 
50 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Abuses, converted to uses, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 13, 1857. 
 
 Abyssinians, the, a custom of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Academies, country, American Note-Looks, vol. i., August 31, 
 1838. 
 
 Academy of Fine Arts, Florence. See PICTURE-GALLERIES. 
 
 Academy of St. Luke, Rome. See PICTURE-GALLERIES. 
 
 Acadia, expedition against, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chap 
 ter xi. 
 
 Acadian Exiles, the, a sketch in Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 chapter viii. ; subject for a drawing, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., September 14, 1841; subject for a story, see EVAN 
 GELISE. 
 
 Accuracy, infrcquency of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 1, 
 1841. 
 
 A Combe, John, friend of Shakspeave, tomb of, Our Old Home, 
 Recollections of a Gifted Woman. 
 
 Acquapendente, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 
 15, 1858. 
 
 Actor, suggestion for pictures of an, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Actors, some English, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 Correspondence. 
 
 Actress, an insane, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of Eng 
 lish Poverty. 
 
 Actual, the, necessity and charm of returning to, from among 
 ideal schemes, The Blithcdale Romance, chapters xvi., xvii. 
 
 Adage, a modern Jewish, American Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber, 1836. 
 
 Adam, one disadvantage of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 24, 1842; interest of in gardening, ibid., August 10, 
 1842. 
 
 Adam and Eve, fantasy about a new, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 25, 1836, see NEW ADAM AND EVE ; supposi 
 tion concerning, ibid. ; the faces looked back at by, Our Old 
 Home, Outside Glimpses of English Poverty. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 51 
 
 Adams, John, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter vi. ; let 
 ters of, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, A Book of 
 Autographs. 
 
 Adams, North, Mass., American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26 
 to September 9, 1838. 
 
 Adams, Samuel, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapters vi., x. ; 
 letter from, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, A Book 
 of Autographs. 
 
 Addison, Joseph, an essay of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 30, 1855 ; early home of, Our Old Home, Lichfiekl and 
 Uttoxeter ; grave of, ibid., Up the Thames ; residence of, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., March 22, 1856. 
 
 Admiral, the son of a Scotch, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856, Melrose. 
 
 Adolphus, John Leycester, and his niece, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., August 30, 1857. 
 
 Adventurer, an American, Our Old Home, Consular Experi 
 ences. 
 
 Advice, the giving of, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 .ffietes, King, Tanglewood Tales, Circe s Palace, The Golden 
 Fleece. 
 
 .2Egeus, King, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 JEolus, King, Tanglewood Tales, Circe s Palace. 
 
 JEschylus, tortoise that killed, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 u^Json, King, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 .ffisop, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., the Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 .ffithra, mother of Theseus, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Affectation in death, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxvii , 
 near the end. 
 
 Affection, influence of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxii. ; 
 
 . absorption by one, ibid., chapter xxviii. 
 
 Affections, danger of making a chasm in the, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., Wakefield ; desire to shake off, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxiii. 
 
 Agawafn, the cobbler of. See WARD, NATHANIEL. 
 
 Age, crickety humor of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 
52 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Correspondence ; repugnance to, The DoUiver Romance and 
 Other Pieces, Journal of a Solitary Man, i. 
 
 Age, the, men in advance of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., The Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Aged, the, fancying the youth of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Edward Fane s Rosebud ; follies of, ibid., vol. i., The Wed 
 ding Knell ; great number of in England, Our Old Home, 
 Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; infirmities of to them 
 selves, The DoUiver Romance, first fragment ; in solitude, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Fancy s Show Box ; latter spring 
 of, The DoUiver Romance, third fragment ; mirth of, The 
 Scarlet Letter, The Custom- House ; sleep of, The DoUiver 
 Romance, third fragment. 
 
 Agenor, King, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Agent, ft newspaper, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 1838. 
 
 Agnews, shop of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 
 1856, Manchester. 
 
 Agrippa, legend of, in connection with the Fountain of Trevi, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvi. 
 
 Aiken, Mr., Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 3, 
 1853. 
 
 Ailsa Crag, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of Burns, 
 end. 
 
 Airey Force, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Akers, Paul, American sculptor at Rome, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., preface, chapter xiii. 
 
 Aladdin s Lamp, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Alban Hills, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 19, 1858; The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter i. 
 
 Albani Villa, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 12, 
 1858. 
 
 Albany, Countess of, monument to Alfieri by, French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. ii., June 28, 1858. 
 
 Albemarle, Duke of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter x. 
 
 Albert, Prince, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 17, 1855. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 
 
 Albertus Magnus, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Birthmark, vol. ii., The Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Alchemist, house of au, Tlie Snow Image and Other Twice-Told 
 Tales, Main Street. 
 
 Alchemists in Salem, American Note-Books, October 24, 1838. 
 
 Alchemy, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, 
 near the middle. 
 
 Alcott, A. B., The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-House, middle ; 
 article on mentioned, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 9, 
 1843; house of in Concord, Septimius Felton, p. 5 (12mo), 
 Tanglewood Tales, introduction. 
 
 Aldershott Camp, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 1, 1856. 
 
 Ales in England, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Alexander of Scotland, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 10, 1856, Melrose, July 11, 1857. 
 
 Alexander II., of Russia, his father s opinion of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., September 26, 1855. 
 
 Alexander the Great, a story of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Rappaccini s Daughter. , 
 
 Alexanders, the, of Ballochmyle, Our Old Home, Some of the 
 Haunts of Burns. 
 
 Alfieri, tomb of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 28, 
 1858. 
 
 Allegoric Figures in sculpture, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 28, 1858. 
 
 Allegories of the Heart, perhaps a title for an intended col 
 lection of stories which were to be put into the mouth of Rod 
 erick Elliston, the hero of the story Egotism, and of which 
 The Christmas Banquet was to form one. 
 
 Allen, Ethan, The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales, 
 Old Ticonderoga. 
 
 Allen, &ev. Thomas, tomb of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 27, 1838. 
 
 Allen, William, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 28, Sep 
 tember 27, October 9, 1841. 
 
 Allingham, William, meeting with, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 February 23, 1854. 
 
54 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Allori, Alessandro, Judith by, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., Juue 13, 1858. 
 
 Allston, Washington, Mosses from an Old Xfansc, vol. ii., 
 The Artist of the Beautiful ; autograph of, The Dolliver Ro 
 mance and Other Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Almanacs, old, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Alms-Boxes in England, Septlmius Felton, p. 180 (12mo). 
 
 Almshouse, visit to an, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of 
 English Poverty. 
 
 Alnaschar, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 26, 1855. 
 
 Alphabet, the invention of, Tanglewood Talcs, The Dragon s 
 Teeth. 
 
 Alsatia, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 25, 1855. 
 
 Alva, Duke of, leading-staff of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 26, 1857. 
 
 Amazon, the, statue in Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter i. 
 
 Ambition, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, Rochester ; 
 a solitary, not good, Tic ice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic 
 Pictures ; literary, ibid., preface ; of youth the fate of age, 
 ibid., The Great Carbuncle- 
 
 Ambitious Guest, the, a sketch in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 founded on the incident of the destruction of the "NYilley Fam 
 ily, in 1826, by a slide from the mountain now called Mt. 
 Willey, of the White Mountain group. 
 
 Ambleside, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 16, 1855. 
 
 America, art in, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 
 29, 1858 ; as a Held for romance, The Marble Faun, preface ; 
 defective dinners in, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets ; during 
 the civirwar, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., August 15, 
 1862; gii-rsof, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English 
 Poverty ; incidents in the early history of, Grandfather s 
 Chair ; primitive statesmen of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter 
 xxii.; ruiu of, Our Old Home, About Warwick, near the end ; 
 treatment of officials by the government of, French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. i., January 11, 1858; women of, The Scar- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 55 
 
 let Letter, chapter ii., Our Old Home, Civic Banquets, near 
 the end. 
 
 American, a typical, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter 
 xii. 
 
 American Dinner, an, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 16, 
 1856. 
 
 American Learning, the only trace of seen in Oxford, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856, Ratcliffe Library. 
 
 American Note-Books, the, in two volumes, edited by Mrs. 
 Hawthorne, were published in book form in 1868, having 
 previously appeared in " The Atlantic Monthly." The en 
 tries extend from 1835 to 1853. 
 
 American Taste, satire on, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xvi. 
 
 Americans, abroad, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences, be 
 ginning; advcnturousness of, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter xii. ; artistic criticisms of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., February 14, 1858 ; attraction of to England, 
 Our Old Home, Consular Experiences ; charge of ill health 
 against, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1856; claims of 
 to English estates, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences; 
 curious specimens of, ibid. ; digestion of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., March 6, 1856 ; English opinion of, ibid., vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 21, 1856 ; excitements of, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets, 
 near the end; feeling of toward the English, ibid., Leaming 
 ton Spa, end ; in public positions in Europe, JEnglish Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 19, 1853 ; love of antiquity of, Our Old 
 Home, About Warwick, Leamington Spa ; love of change of, 
 ibid., Leamington Spa; manners of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., September 13, 1857 ; patriotism of, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., October 11, 1858; physique of, Septimius 
 Felton, page 7 (12mo) ; recognition of genius by, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., January 3, 1858 ; refinement of, ibid., vol. i., 
 September 17, 1855 ; reverence of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter 
 xxii ; self-made, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856; 
 tracing English ancestry by, ibid., July 13, 1856 ; vagabond 
 habits of, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences, beginning. 
 
56 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Amherst, Sir Jeffrey, The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told 
 Tales, Old News, part ii., Old Ticondcroga. 
 
 Amiens, town and cathedral, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 January 6, 1858. 
 
 Aminadab, assistant of the scientist in The Birthmark, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Amonoosuck River, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Great 
 Carbuncle. 
 
 Analysis of character and motives, The Blithedale Romance, be 
 ginnings of chapters xviii. and xix. ; of individual character, 
 unhealthy, ibid., chapter ix. 
 
 Ancient Roman Life, seemingly not so distant as the inter 
 vening ages, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xviii. 
 
 Andre, Major, a favorite walk of, Our Old Home, Lichfield and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 Andros, Sir Edmund, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part i., chapter ix. ; The Dolliver Romance and Other 
 Pieces, Dr. Bullivant, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Gray 
 Champion, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Angelica Fra, characteristics of his pictures, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapter ix. ; devoutness of, ibid., chapter xii. ; pictures 
 by, French and Italian Journals, April 12, May 29, June 17, 
 July 4, 10, 1858 
 
 Anger of Heaven, instance of the, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, 
 Mrs. Hntchinson, sixth paragraph. 
 
 Angler, quotation applicable to an, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 16, 1854. 
 
 Anglesea, island of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 
 Angling, Fanshawe, chapter iii. 
 
 Animals, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, A Virtuoso s Col 
 lection ; forbearance of wild, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 4, 1838; the lower, ibid., vol. ii., December 19, 
 1850, 
 
 Anne, Queen, portrait of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 1, 
 1857 ; relic of, ibid., vol. i., March 24, 1856 ; statues of, ibid., 
 September 8, October 14, 1855, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Annihilation, a character deserving, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxviii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 57 
 
 Antaeus, the giant, Wonder-Book, The Three Golden Apples, 
 Tanglewood Tales, The Pygmies. 
 
 Anthony-a-Wood, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 31, 1856, Merton College. 
 
 Antinous, the, The Marble Faun. vol. i., chapters i. and ii. ; bas- 
 relief of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 12, 1858. 
 
 Antique, the, imitations of, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Antique dresses (about 1690), American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 1842. 
 
 Antique Ring, the, a story in the volume The Dolliver Romance. 
 
 Antiquities, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 29, 1855; 
 of the British Museum, ibid., March 27, 1856. 
 
 Antiquity, charm and impressiveness of, to Americans, Our 
 Old Home, dedication and Leamington Spa ; ideas of, in 
 Rome, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 7, 1858 ; 
 one charm of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855 ; relics 
 of, ibid., vol. ii., July 26, 1857 ; smell of, ibid., vol. i., August 
 24, 1854; superior taste of, in minor things, Our Old Home, 
 About Warwick, end ; tediousness of, ibid., Leamington Spa. 
 
 Antoninus, Marcus Aurelius; column of, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapter vi. ; statue of, ibid., chapter xviii. ; French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., February 23, April 25, 1858. 
 
 Antonio, Brother, a character in The Marble Faun, introduced 
 at the close of chapter ii., vol. i. He is doing penance as a 
 Capuchin monk for a crime with which Miriam also is mys 
 teriously connected, and in consequence of which she is to 
 some extent in his power. 
 
 Antwerp, incident concerning the siege of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i.; October 25, 1836. 
 
 Apathy before realizing anticipations, The Dolliver Romance and 
 Other Pieces, My Visit to Niagara. 
 
 Apollo Belvedere, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 10, 1858. 
 
 Apollo, the Lycian, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapters i. 
 and ii. 
 
 Apollyon, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial 
 Railroad. 
 
58 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Appian Way, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 
 3, May 9, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxi. 
 Appledore, Isles of Shoal?, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 30, 1852; traces of old habitations on, ibid., September 
 13, 1852. 
 
 Appleton, Miss, of Bangor, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 
 15, 1837. 
 
 Appleton, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1855. 
 Apple-trees, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird 
 
 Voices, The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 Arabella Johnson, Lady, story of, Grandfather s Chair, part i. 
 
 chapter ii. 
 
 Arabian Nights, the, Our Old Home, Lichficld and Uttoxeter. 
 Ararat, Mt., fancy about, American Note-Books, vol. i., January 
 
 4, 1839. 
 
 Arbutus, trailing, Wonder Book, The Hill-Side. 
 
 Arcadia, a cold, The Blithedalc Romance, chapter v., end. 
 
 Arc de Triomphe, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 January 9, 1858. 
 
 Arch, a natural, in Charlemont, American Note-Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 31, 1838. 
 
 Archbishop of Paris, relics of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., January 11, 1858. 
 
 Archdeacon ale, the, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Archer, Mr., anecdote told by, English Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 14, 1855. 
 
 Architects, American, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Architecture, compared with music, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., January 4, 1839 ; domestic, English Note-Books, September 
 9, 1855, vol. i. ; Gothic and Grecian, ibid., July 1, 1855, vol. 
 ii., August 31, 185G, Katcliffe Library, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., September 3, 1858; imitations of ancient, 
 ibitl., February 5, 1860; Italian, ibid., June 28, 1858; proto 
 types of, American Note-Books, vol. i., September, 183G; se 
 crecy in Gothic, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 13, 1857; 
 suggestion concerning, Our Old Home, A London. Suburb. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 59 
 
 Arctic, loss of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 16, 
 1854. 
 
 Arctic gentleman, a celebrated, English Note-Books, October 
 5, 1854. 
 
 Arden, forest of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xi. 
 
 Arethusa, Tivice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from a Steeple, 
 
 Arethusa, the (flower), American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 23, 
 1843. 
 
 Arezzo, town and cathedral, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., May 30, 1858. 
 
 Argo, the, Argonauts, and Argus, Tanglewood Tales, The 
 Golden Fleece. 
 
 Argyle family, an old mansion of the, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., July 7, 1857. 
 
 Ariadne, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Ariosto, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fan 
 tasy. 
 
 Aristocracy, an, Our Old Home, About Warwick, near the 
 end ; an old, worm-eaten, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 22, 1837 ; advantages of an, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., Earth s Holocaust ; in America, illustration of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 12, 1837 ; of wretchedness, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Aristocrats of a summer day, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Toll- 
 Gatherer s Day. 
 
 Arkwright family, seat of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 
 7, 1857. 
 
 Armada, Spanish, the, instruments of torture carried by, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., September 10, 1855. 
 
 Armboth House, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Armor, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection ; of the age of chivalry, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 26, 1857 ; old, ibid., vol. i., September 10, 1855. 
 
 Army, the provincial, appearance of, Fanshawe and Other 
 Pieces, Sir William Pepperell, fourth paragraph. 
 
 Arno, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, June 7, 
 1858, vol. ii., August 4, September 7, 1858. 
 
60 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Arnold, Benedict, descendants of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 23, 1854; note from, The Dolliver Romance and Other 
 Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Arnold, William Fitch, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 23, 
 1854. 
 
 Arrangement, the talent for, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter v., near the beginning. 
 
 Arroquhar, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 Art, appreciation of, French and Italian Journals, vol. 5., April 
 12, vol. ii., Juue 10, 15, 1858; apostrophe to, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., The Prophetic Pictures ; a secoiid nature, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and Eve ; Catholic, 
 not satisfying to the finest artistic sense, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapters xiii., xvi. ; English, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., July 28, 1857 ; enjoyment of, French and Italian Jo^irnals, 
 vol. i., May 28, 1858; impression to be judged from, ibid,, 
 vol. ii., June 11, 1858; in Italy, its pervasiveness, The Marble 
 Faun, preface; in ships, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 5, 1854; in the Middle Ages, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 17, 1858 ; love of, compared with love of nature, 
 The Marlle Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. ; productions of the pres 
 ent in, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 11, 1858; 
 quality necessary to works of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., Drowne s Wooden Image ; seen best by the united 
 power of dissimilar intelligences, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xviii. ; suggcstiveness its highest merit, ibid., vol. ii., 
 chapter xvi. ; what adequate appreciation of demands, and 
 what might be done for religious truth by, ibid., vol. ii., 
 chapter xii. ; works of, in human shape, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., Feathertop, near the end. 
 
 Arthur, King, legends of, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 30, 
 September 20, 1854. 
 
 Artist, gift of the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic 
 Pictures. 
 
 Artist-life in Italy in summer, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xxiv. ; in Rome, its freedom, ibid., chapter vi. 
 
 Artist of Stonehenge, the, English Note- Books, vol. ii., June 17, 
 1856. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 61 
 
 Artist of the Beautiful, the, a story in Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., of a sensitive artist in contact with the dis 
 couragements from unsympathetic and worldly minds. It 
 was first published in " The Democratic Review." 
 
 Artists, character of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 16, 1858; distaste of for their finished work, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. ; fascination of Rome for, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 15, 1858 ; force of char 
 acter necessary to, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Tho 
 Artist of the Beautiful ; implements of, ibid., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection ; in Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xv. ; 
 in society, ibid.; jealousies of, ibid.; loss of faith in the ideal 
 by, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Artist of the 
 Beautiful ; rewards of, ibid. ; rooms of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 6, 1850. 
 
 Arts Exhibition, Manchester, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 22 to September 6, 1857. 
 
 Arts in another world, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Ash- Wednesday in Rome, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 February 19, 1858. 
 
 Assabeth River, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Assisi, town, convent, and church, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., May 28, 1858. 
 
 Astley, Sir Jacob, relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 26, 
 1857. 
 
 Aston, Sir Arthur, death of, English Note-Books, vol. i,, Octo 
 ber 22, 1853. 
 
 Atalanta, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Athenaeum Library, Boston, the, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., May 5, 1850. 
 
 Athol, Colonel, monument to, English Note-Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 10, 1854. 
 
 At Home, first of the Passages from a Relinquished Work, in 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. It gives a sketch of the 
 life of the supposed author, under the guardianship of Par 
 son Thumpcushion. 
 
G2 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Atlas, Wonder Book, The Three Golden Apples. 
 
 Atropos, scissors of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir 
 tuoso s Collection. 
 
 Attorney, characteristic answer of an, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., October 14, 1855. 
 
 Aubepine (Hawthorn), a nom de plume used in " The Dem 
 ocratic Review," American Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1837 ; 
 writings of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Eappaccini s 
 Daughter. 
 
 Auchinleck, estate of the Boswells, Our Old Home, Some of 
 the Haunts of Burns. 
 
 Auctioneers, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 15, 1838; 
 English and American, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 1, 
 1855. 
 
 Audience, an, in a New England Village, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xxiii. 
 
 Augustine, St., legend of, American Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 7, 1G35. 
 
 Augustus, the Emperor, dying question of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Auld, Captain, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 1853. 
 
 Aurelius, Marcus. Sec ANTONINUS. 
 
 Author, au, estimate of his last work by, Tanglewood Tales, in 
 troduction ; punishment for, The Snow Image and Other Twice- 
 Told Tales, The Devil in Manuscript. 
 
 Authors, not done in wax, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xxiii. ; peculiarly suited to adventurers like those of Blithe- 
 dale, ibid., chapter vii., middle ; opinions of their own work, 
 Twice-Told Tales, preface ; reading MSS. to friends, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, end ; unsuccess 
 ful, The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales, The Devil 
 in Manuscript ; works planned by, Mosses f om an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., A Select Party ; writings as measures of the men, 
 The Snow Image, dedication. 
 
 Autobiography, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-House. 
 
 Autograph Collector, the original, Septimius Felton, page 173 
 (I2mo). 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 63 
 
 Autographs, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 7, 1857 ; 
 price of, ibid., vol. i., August 10, 1853; reading character 
 from, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, A Book of Au 
 tographs, end. See BOOK OF AUTOGRAPHS. 
 
 Autumn, air of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 23, 
 1843; Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, 
 after the middle; first hints of, ibid., American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., August 22, 1842 ; foliage of, ibid., vol. i., October 17, 
 1835, October 7, 14, 1837, vol. ii., September 26, 27, October 
 8, 9, 12, 13, 18, 22, 1841, October G, 1843; scenery of, ibid., 
 vol. ii., September 18, October 10, November 8, 24, 1842 ; sun 
 shine of, ibid., October 7, 1841 ; the time to give up civilized 
 life, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, after 
 the middle. 
 
 Arignon, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 1, 1859. 
 
 Avon River, the, Oar Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted 
 Woman, About Warwick. 
 
 Aylmer, hero of the story The Birthmark, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Ayr, town and river, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of 
 Burns. 
 
 B , Colonel, engineer, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 
 20, 1837. 
 
 B , H. A., English Note-Books, vol. i., August 9, 15, Novem 
 ber 29, 1853. 
 
 B , Mr., of the American Chamber of Commerce, English 
 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 4, 5, 1853. 
 
 B , Mr., of Coventry, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 
 February 5, 1860. 
 
 B , Mr., of Poulton Hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 8, 1853. 
 
 B , Mr., sculptor, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 
 
 22, 1858. 
 
 B , Mrs., of Brook Farm, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 April 13, 1841. 
 
 Bab, Old. See KIDD. 
 
64 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Baby s smile, a, Amei ican Note-Books, vol. ii., October 13, 
 1851. 
 
 Bachelors, The Blithedak Romance, chapter vi. 
 
 Back Windows, picturesqueness of, The Blilhedale Romance, 
 chapter xvii. 
 
 Bacon, Delia, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856; the 
 ory of the authorship of Shakspeare s plays, and visit to 
 Stratford of, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted 
 Woman. Miss Bacon died in Hartford in 1859. 
 
 Bacon, Francis, letters of, Our Old Home, Recollections of a 
 Gifted Woman. 
 
 Bacon, Roger, Scptimius Fehon, pages 92, 94 (12mo) ; the Brazen 
 Head of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, 
 vol. ii., The Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Baglioni, Professor Pietro, a character in Rnppaccini s Daugh 
 ter, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Bahama Islands, royalists of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 May 18,1855. 
 
 Bailey, Judge, of Maine, Fanshawe and Oilier Pieces, Jonathan 
 Cffley. 
 
 Bailey, Philip James, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 6, 1856. 
 
 Bailey, Samuel, author of " The Philosophy of Necessity," 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., February 5, 1860. 
 
 Bainbrid^e, Commodore, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 27, 1837. 
 
 Baker, tomb of a, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 
 23, 1858. 
 
 Balaam, ^fosscs from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Col 
 lection. 
 
 Bald Mountain, Berkshire County, Mass., American Note- 
 Book s, vol. i., September 3, 1838 ; subject of a chapter in The 
 }\ r ontltr-Book, Taiujleirood Talcs, introduction. 
 
 Ball, Mr., house of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1855. 
 
 Bailoch, Scotland, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 Bailochmyle, the Kiss of, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts 
 of Burns. 
 
 Bancroft, George, allusions to, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 65 
 
 letter, November, 1840, Mosses from an Old Manse, The Old 
 
 Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Bangor, Wales, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 Banks, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam 
 
 and Eve. 
 Bannockburn, battle of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 7, 
 
 1857. 
 
 Banqueting Halls in England, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets. 
 Banquets, at a castle in the air, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 
 vol. i., A Select Party ; of the Mayors of Liverpool and Lon 
 don, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 Barberini Palace, picture gallery of the, French and Italian 
 
 Journals, vol. i., February 20 4 March 25, 1858. 
 Barber-Surgeons Hall, London, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 March 25, 1856, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 Bardone, Judith by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 
 15, 1858. 
 Barings, bank of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 6, 
 
 1855. 
 Barker s Tavern, scene at, American Note-Books, July 26, 
 
 1837. 
 Barlow, Joel, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 
 Party, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence. 
 Barnaby Rudge, raven of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 
 A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 Barnard, D. D., Minister at Berlin, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 October 19, 1853. 
 Baronet, the first American, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, Sir 
 
 William Pepperell, last paragraph. 
 Bartlett, N. H., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 
 from Memory, The Notch of the White Mountains, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii., The Ambitious Guest. 
 Barton, Sir Roger, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 25, 
 
 1855. 
 Bartram, a lime-burner in the story Ethan Brand, in The Snow 
 
 Image and Other Twice-Told Tales, a rude, clownish fellow. 
 5 
 
66 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Bastilc, site of the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 
 
 15, 1858. 
 
 Bath, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., April 23, 1SGO. 
 Battle Abbey, church, aud village, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 end. 
 Battlefields, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858 ; 
 
 of Scotland, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 Baucis, Wonder-Book, The Miraculous Pitcher. 
 Beach-Birds, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., Footprints on the Sea- 
 Shore. 
 Beacon Street, scene in, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 
 24, 1838. 
 
 Bear and Ragged Staff, the, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 Bearhaven, Comte de, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 
 Rappacciui s Daughter. 
 
 Beatrice, heroine of the story Kappaccini s Daughter, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., a character of great purity and 
 
 beauty. 
 
 Beatrice Cenci. See CENCI. 
 Beauchamp Chapel, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., March 
 
 17, I860, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 Beauchamp, Richard, Earl of Warwick, tomb of, Our Old 
 
 Home, About Warwick. 
 Beauchamp Tower, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 10, 
 
 1855. 
 
 Beaumaris, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 Beautiful, the, why sought, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The 
 
 Great Carbuncle. 
 Beautiful Young Lady, a, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 
 1856, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 Beauty, descriptions of, never satisfactory, Fanshawe, chapter i.; 
 
 never a delusion, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and 
 
 Bird Voices ; relation of, to size, ibid., vol. ii., The Artist of 
 
 the Beautiful; worthy of immortality, ibid., vol. i., Buds and 
 
 Bird Voices. 
 " Beaux Stratagem," the (Farquhar), locality of a scene of, 
 
 Our Old Home, Lichfield aud Uttoxeter. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 67 
 
 Bebbington, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 29, 1853, Feb 
 ruary 20, 1854, June 11, 1855 ; a memorial in the churchyard 
 of, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 
 Beckford, Mayor of London, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 13, 1856. 
 
 Bedlam, a kind of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xvi. 
 
 Bedcmins, coins of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 18, 
 1856. 
 
 Beelzebub, compromise with, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Beer, effects of, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 31, 1855. 
 
 Beggars, in England, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 10, 
 31, 1853, October 19, 1854, September 30, 1855, Our Old 
 Home, Outside Glimpses of English Poverty; in Italy, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 7, 15, 1858, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter viii. 
 
 Bekkers, the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 11, 
 1852. 
 
 Belcher, Jonathan, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part ii., chapter vi., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The 
 Minister s Black Veil, ibid., vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, Old 
 Esther Dudley. 
 
 Belhaven, Lord, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856, Holyrood. 
 
 Bell, the great, of Lincoln. See GREAT TOM. 
 
 Bell s Biography, a, the story of a church-bell in The Snow 
 Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Bellamont, Earl of, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Bellerophon, Wonder-Book, The Chimaera. 
 
 Bellingham, Richard, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, The Scarlet Letter, chap 
 ters iii., vii., xii. 
 
 Bellowspipe, the (mountain notch), American Note- Books, vol. I, 
 September 9, 1838. 
 
 Belvedere, Villa, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 
 4, 1858. 
 
68 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Benedict, Saint, bridge founded by, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., June 1, 1859. 
 
 Benedictions, cbeapncss of, iu Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter viii. 
 
 Ben Lomond, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 185G, July 2, 
 1857, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of Burns, end. 
 
 Bennett, Wm. Cox, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 
 30, 1855. (Name not given.) 
 
 Bennoch, Francis, of London, a friend of the author to whom 
 the English Note-Books were dedicated by Mrs. Hawthorne, 
 mentioned in those books under the dates March 22, 25, 
 April 1, 4, May 24 (Manchester), July 10, August 31, 1856, 
 July 8, 1857, January 3, 1858, in the French and Italian Jour 
 nals, June 14, 1859, and in Our Old Home, near the end of 
 Civic Banquets. His home, where Hawthorne spent a sum 
 mer, is described in Our Old Home, A London Suburb. Ben 
 noch is a silk merchant. He published a book of poems in 
 1849. 
 
 Bentley, William, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Novem 
 ber 29, 1853. 
 
 Benton, Colonel, quarrel of, with Jackson, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., February 19, 1855. 
 
 Beppo, old Roman beggar, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap. xii. 
 
 Bequeathing of property to relatives, the, The House of the 
 Seven Gables, chapter i., toward the end. 
 
 Berkshire County, Mass., American Note- Books, vol. i., July 
 26, 27, 1838, Tanglewood Tales, preface. It is the location of 
 Tanglowood, the home of the children to whom the stories of 
 The Bonder-Book and Tanglewood Tales were told. 
 
 Bernard, Sir Francis, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part ii., chapter x., part iii., chapter iv., Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Bernardo Luini, allusion to his John the Baptist in Florence, 
 i The Marlle Faun, vol. i., chapter v. 
 
 Bernini, statues of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 21, March 26, April 18, 25, 1858. 
 
 Berwick-on-Tweed, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 July 11, 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 69 
 
 Better times to come, the sense of, The House of the Seven 
 Gables, chapter xii., middle. 
 
 Betty Moody, story of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 5, 1852. 
 
 Beulah, the land of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Beverly, Mass., a walk through, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 14, 1837. 
 
 Bias, vase of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Bible, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holo 
 caust; double use of, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, Sir William 
 Pepperell, second paragraph. 
 
 Bickley Hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 22, 1853. 
 
 Bigotry, religious, represented by the Man of Adamant in the 
 story of that name in The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told 
 Tales. 
 
 Billingsgate Market, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 10, 
 1855, vol. ii., November 15, 1857. 
 
 Biographical Sketches, of Mrs. Hutchinson, Sir William 
 Phips, Sir William Pepperell, Thomas Green Fessenden, and 
 Jonathan Cilley, are included in the volume with Fanshawe, 
 and of Benjamin West, Sir Isaac Newton, Samuel Johnson, 
 Oliver Cromwell, Benjamin Franklin, and Queen Christina, 
 in the True Stories from History and Biography. 
 
 Biography, character of the knowledge it imparts, Fanshawe 
 and Other Pieces, Sir William Phips, first paragraph. 
 
 Biography of Hawthorne, his feeling about, English Note- 
 Books, Preface. 
 
 Birch, Mr., American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 1838. 
 
 Birch, Sir Thomas, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 23, 
 1854. 
 
 Birds, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 1, 1837, vol. ii., 
 April 25, 27, 1 843 ; famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; in spring, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices. 
 
 Birkenhead Priory, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 
 
70 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 1 853, February 27, 1854; old inscription regarding, and old 
 sculpture from, ibid., April 3, 1854 ; Park, of, ibid., August 
 12, 1854. 
 
 Birmingham, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 21, 1855. 
 
 Birthmark, the, one of the talcs in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i. It is an allegorical story regarding the taint of imper 
 fection essential to everything earthly. A suggestion of the 
 story may be found in the last paragraph under date of Jan 
 uary 4, 1839, in the American Note-Books. The story ap 
 peared originally in " The Pioneer," a magazine edited by 
 J. R. Lowell and Robert Carter (Boston, 1843). 
 
 Blackbirds, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 25, 1843 ; 
 Mossts from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices. 
 
 Black Cross, the, of the Coliseum. See CROSS. 
 
 Biackheath, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 6, 16, 1856, Our 
 Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Blacksmith s Shop, a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Blackstone, Rev. Mr., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Maypole 
 of Merry Mount, The Scarlet Letter, chapter vii. 
 
 Black Swan Inn, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Blagden, Miss, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 27, 
 August 12, 1858. 
 
 Blencathra, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Blenheim, palace of, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Blessings at table, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Peter Gold- 
 thwaite .s Treasure. 
 
 Blind Man s Walk, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 22, 1837. 
 
 Blithedale Bomance, the, a novel in one volume, published in 
 Boston in 1852, and simultaneously in London. It was writ 
 ten at West Newton, Mass., in 1851-2. The scene is laid at 
 a farm held by a socialistic community, drawn from Brook 
 Farm, in Roxbury, which was occupied by such a community, 
 where Hawthorne spent nearly a year in 1841-2. How far 
 the actual community served as a basis for the ideal one of 
 the book is explained by the author in the preface. What 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 71 
 
 the experiment was in its profoundest relation, chapter xvii. ; 
 the enthusiasm of visitors at Blithedale, chapter x., begin 
 ning. 
 
 Blockheads, respectable old, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xvi. 
 
 Blodgett, Mrs., boarding-house of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 16, 24, 1855, vol. ii., June 25, 1857 ; euphemism of, 
 ibid., vol. i., March 6, 1856. 
 
 Blood, the instinct to shed, Septimius Felton, pp. 29, 51 (12mo). 
 
 Blood-and-Thunder, Old, a successful general in the story 
 The Great Stone Face, in The Snow Image, etc. 
 
 Blood Stain, torture of a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Bloody Brook, fight at, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Bloody Footstep, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 25, 
 1855, Septimius Felton, p. Ill et seq., and last page (12mo). 
 
 Bluebeard, suggestions for a story about, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., March 25, 1858. 
 
 Bluebeard, a, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Blue Eye, name given to one of the children to whom the sto 
 ries of The Wonder-Book and The Tanglewood Tales were 
 told. 
 
 Blue Hill, Milton, Mass., American Note-Books, vol. ii., October 
 13, 1841. 
 
 Blunder, an English, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Boarding-House, a, The Blithedale Romance, chapters xvii. and 
 xviii. 
 
 Boats on the Kennebec, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 
 1837. 
 
 Boboli Gardens, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 10, 21, September 10, 1858. 
 
 Boccaccio, a character of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 October 14, 1858; a locality of, ibid., July 4, 1858; incident 
 of the plague described by, ibid., June 30, 1858; a well asso 
 ciated with, ibid., vol. i., May 30, 1858. 
 
 Bodleian Library, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 1856. 
 
72 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Bologna, John of, Mercury by, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., July 4, 16, 1858 ; tomb of, ibid., July 8, 1858. 
 
 Bolsena, Lake, Town, and Castle, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., October 15, 1858. 
 
 Bolt Court, English Note- Books, vol. i., March 22, 1856. 
 
 Bolton, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Bolton le Moors, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 25, 1855. 
 
 Bolton Priory, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 1857. 
 
 Bonapartes, the, memorials of, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., June 28, 1858; statue of Pauline, ibid., vol. i., April 18, 
 1858. 
 
 Bonfire, of all symbols of evil, a, American Note-Books, 1840; 
 the world s, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Hol 
 ocaust. 
 
 Boniface, Mr., inn of, in Farquhar s time, Our Old Home, 
 Liehfield and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Booby, a complete, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Book, a stupid, suited to a certain mood, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xvii. 
 
 Book of Autographs, A, notes on a collection of letters, chiefly 
 from historical characters of America, in the volume The Dol~ 
 liver Romance. It was first published in " The Democratic 
 Review." 
 
 Books, ancient, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 
 
 17, 1858 ; collection of old, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 8, 1856; famous ancient, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 A Virtuoso s Collection ; lifelcssncss of, Scptimius Fcllon, p. 
 16 (12mo) ; old, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, at the middle. 
 
 Bookseller, a traveling, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven 
 Vagabonds. 
 
 Bookworms, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holo 
 caust. 
 
 Borghese Palace, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 25, 1858. 
 
 Borghese Villa, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 
 
 18, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter viii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 73 
 
 Borghetto, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 25, 1858. 
 
 Borrow, George, descent of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 24, 1856. 
 
 Boston, England. See PILGRIMAGE TO OLD BOSTON. 
 
 Boston, Mass., the scene of The /Scarlet Letter and many of the 
 short stories, the four Legends of the Province-House, The 
 Gray Champion, The Prophetic Pictures, and others. Many 
 of the incidents in its early history are told in Grandfather s 
 Chair ; a scene at night in the harbor of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., July 10, 1838 ; the Common, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 8, 1855 ; contrasted with the English Boston, 
 Oar Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston ; dismal aspect of, 
 Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, last paragraph , great fire of, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii., in 1760, ibid. ; scene 
 during the siege of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Mas 
 querade ; Snow s History of, engraving in, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., September 14, 1841. 
 
 Boswells, the, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of Burns. 
 
 Bothwellhaugh, shooting of Murray by, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., July 8, 1857. 
 
 Bourne, Beuben and Cyrus, characters in Roger Malviu s 
 Burial, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 
 Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, the scene of the story, 
 Fanshawe, under the name "Harley College." 
 
 Bower, Ralph, English Note- Books, vol. i., December 1, 1853. 
 
 Bowles, William Lisle, tablet to, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 June 17, 1856. 
 
 Bowman, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 1856, vol. 
 ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 Bowness, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 16, 1855. 
 
 Bowring, Sir John, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 5, 
 1853. 
 
 Boyd, Rev. Dr. Zachary, bust of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 1, 1857. 
 
 Boylston, Dr. Zabdiel, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter v., 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pictures. 
 
 Boys, choirs of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 6, 1857 ; 
 
74 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 insensibility of, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xvi., 
 middle ; plays of as compared with those of girls, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter ix. 
 
 Brackett, Master, a jailor mentioned in The Scarlet Letter, 
 chapters iv., xxi. 
 
 Bradford, George P., American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 1, 
 September 28, 1841, August 27, 1842, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 24, 1854. 
 
 Bradford, "William, Governor of Plymouth Colony, baby-linen 
 of, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 1837. 
 
 Bradstreet, Colonel John, march of, The Snow Image, etc., A 
 Bell s Biography. 
 
 Bradstreet, Simon, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part i., chapter ix., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray 
 Champion, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, The Dolliver Romance, 
 first fragment ; funeral of, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Brand, Ethan, the hero of a story of that name in the volume 
 The Snow Image. He becomes a monomaniac on the subject 
 of the unpardonable siu, and wanders about the world with 
 the idea of findiug out what it is. 
 
 Brattleboro Reporter, the, a political newspaper, Fanshawe, 
 etc., Thomas Green Fessenden. 
 
 Brazen Head, the prophetic, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Birthmark. 
 
 Brazer, Mr., sermon of, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 17, 1835. 
 
 Breach of Promise of Marriage, trial for, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., Mrs. Bullfrog. 
 
 Breakfast, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter vi. 
 
 Bremer, Fredrika, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 
 22, May 22, 1858. 
 
 Brewers, draymen of, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 31, 
 1855. 
 
 Brick, use of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 23, 1 854, Sep 
 tember 8, 1855. 
 
 Bridge, Horatio, a classmate and life-long friend of Hawthorne, 
 at one time in the United States Navy, and author of the 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 75 
 
 " Journals of an African Cruiser," which Hawthorne ed 
 ited. He was active in procuring the publication of The 
 Snow Image and the first volume of Twice-Told Tales, the 
 former of which is dedicated to him. The American Note- 
 Books give details of a visit to him in Maine, July, 1837, 
 where he is frequently mentioned by initial, as well as under 
 dates of September 7, 1835 (?), and June 16, 1838, and in 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., near the end of The Old 
 Manse. His friendship with and prophecy concerning Haw 
 thorne are spoken of in the dedication of The Snow Image. 
 
 Bridgton, Maine, visit to, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 5, 1837. 
 
 Brig of Allan, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 6, 1857. 
 
 Bright, Eustace, a college student, character introduced into 
 the Wonder-Book, and the Tanglewood Tales, as the narrator 
 of the stories. 
 
 Bright, Henry, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 23, July 
 19, 1854, February 19, November 14, 1855, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., June 14, 1859, M;iy 17, 1860. 
 
 Brighton, Mass., fair at, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 27, 1841. 
 
 British Coffee-House, Boston, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., 
 chapter iv. 
 
 British Museum, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 29, 1855, March 27, 1856, vol. ii., December 7, 1857. 
 
 British soldiers, contempt of for provincials, The Snow Image, 
 etc., Old News, part ii. ; graves of the first who fell in the 
 American Revolution, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, near the beginning ; tradition respecting one of 
 them, ibid. 
 
 Brobdingnag, location of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842; 
 portable mansion in, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven 
 Vagabonds. 
 
 Bronte, Charlotte, looks of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 2, 1857; marriage of, ibid., April 19, 1857; Mrs. Gaskell s 
 life of, ibid. 
 
 Bronte Sisters, scenery described by, Our Old Home, Pilgrim 
 age to Old Boston. 
 
76 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Brook, description of a, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 8, 24, 
 1837 ; n plaything for children, ibid., vol.. ii., March 31, 1851. 
 
 Brook Farm, Koxbury, The B/ithedale Romance, Preface, Mosses 
 from on Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the middle ; 
 elected to office at, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 27, 1841 ; letters from, ibid., vol. ii. ; prospects of the commu 
 nity, ibid., August 22, 1841 ; residence nt, The Scarlet Letter, 
 The Custom-IIousc, middle; return to, American Note- Books, 
 vol. ii., September 22, 1841 ; seclusion of, ibid., April 28, 
 1841 ; Spanish boys at, ibid., September 28, 1841 ; talk with 
 Emerson about, ibid., April 8, 1843; vicinity of, ibid., Sep 
 tember 26, 27, 1841. 
 
 Brooke, Lord, death of, Our Old Home, Lich field and Uttoxe- 
 ter, About Warwick. 
 
 Brookhouse s Villa, beach near, American Note- Books, vol. i., 
 October 16, 1837. 
 
 Brotherhood of men, the intimate, Our Old Home, Outside 
 Glimpses of English Poverty. 
 
 Brothers Water, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Brown, Capability, landscape gardening of, Our Old Home, Near 
 Oxford. 
 
 Brown, Charles Brockden, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 P. s Correspondence. 
 
 Brown, Dr., English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1855. 
 
 Brown, John, a character in Peter Goldthwaite s Treasure, 
 Ticicc-Told Tales, vol. ii., a prosperous, matter-of-fact mer 
 chant. 
 
 Brown, Mr., paintings of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 22, 1858. 
 
 Brown. Zechariah, ^fosscs from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Browne, Mr., free library of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 19. 1857. 
 
 Browne, Mr. "William, dinner with, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 January 9, 1855. 
 
 Browne, Sir Anthony, and his ladv, statues of, English Note- 
 Books, end of vol. i., article Battle Abbey. 
 
HAWTHORNE IS WORKS. 77 
 
 Browne, Sir Thomas, quotation from, American Note- Books, 
 vol. i., January 4, 1839. 
 
 Browne s Folly, the title of the last article in the volume The 
 Dollicer Romance. It is a description of a hill in Salem where 
 the author had once purposed to locate a story. The article 
 was written for the Essex Institute in Salem, in 1860. See 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., October 14, 1837. 
 
 Browne s Hill. See title above. 
 
 Browning, Elizabeth B., English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 
 1856, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 9, 1858, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xiii. 
 
 Browning, Robert, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 8, 9, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xiii.; conversa 
 tion of, French "and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 27, 1858 ; 
 help of in reading manuscript, Septimius Felton, Preface; 
 portrait of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 27, 1858 ; 
 scene of a poem of, ibid., July 8, 1858. 
 
 Bruce, Robert, cave of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 4, 
 1857 ; heart of, ibid., July 11, 1857. 
 
 Brutality of men turned brutes, Tanglewood Tales, Circe s Pal 
 ace. 
 
 Brutes, sufferings of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 
 28, 1858. 
 
 Brutishness of brutish men, American Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 25, 1836. 
 
 Brutus, head of, by Michael Angelo, at Florence, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. 
 
 Bryant, W. C., French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 22, vol. 
 ii., June 9, 1858, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Cor 
 respondence. 
 
 Bucephalus, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Buc^han, Earl of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 Dry burgh. 
 
 Buchanan, James, United States Minister to England, after 
 wards President, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 6, Sep 
 tember 13, 25, 26, October 5, 1855, March 15, 1856, Our Old 
 Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
78 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Buckingham, Duke of (I.), the dagger that killed the, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. ii., July 26, 1857. 
 
 Buckingham, Duke of (II.), quotation from, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Buckingham Palace, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 
 1855. 
 
 Buckland, Dean, anecdote of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to 
 Old Boston. 
 
 Buds and Bird Voices, an essay in A fosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., first published in " The Democratic Review." 
 
 Buff-and-blue, whom worn by, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Buffum, Joshua, punishment of, The Snow Image and Other 
 Twice-Told Tales, Main Street. 
 
 Bulkely, Sir Richard, English Note-Books, vol. i , July 19, 
 1854. 
 
 Bull, the white, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Bull-baiting in Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 7, 1853. 
 
 Bullfrog, Mrs., n storv in Mosses from an Old Ufanse, vol. i. It 
 is a light, humorous sketch, and quite out of Hawthorne s 
 usual style ; the author s opinion of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., September 16, 1841. 
 
 Bullfrog, Thomas, hero of the story Mrs. Bullfrog, in Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., a lady-like man, in the dry-goods 
 business. 
 
 Bullivant, Dr., a sketch in the volume The Dollirer Romance, 
 laid in Boston in 1670-88, and later. Dr. Bullivnnt is also 
 mentioned in The Gray Champion, Ticice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Bulls, the brazen, Tanglewood Tubs, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Bulwer, Sir E. L., English Xote-Books, vol. ii., April 4 and 5, 
 1856. 
 
 Bunker Hill, the battle of, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chap 
 ter vii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray Champion, vol. ii., 
 Il. -.vr s Masquerade; monument of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and Eve ; one in England, 
 Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston ; relics of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., November 30, 156. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 79 
 
 Bunyan, John, allusions to, American Note-Books, vol. i./Octo- 
 ber 25, 1836, English Note-Book*, vol. i., September 22, 1854, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 20, May 30, 1 858, 
 To Florence, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i.,The Celestial 
 Railroad, The Hall of Fantasy, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collec 
 tion, The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xxviii., The Scarlet Letter, chapter x., Our Old 
 Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Buonarotti, Palazzo, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 
 2, 1858. 
 
 Burghersh, Lord, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 18, 
 1856. 
 
 Burglary, a, English Note-Books, vol. ii., March 1, 1857. 
 
 Burgoyne, General, The Snow Image, etc,, Old Ticonderoga, 
 Old News, part iii. 
 
 Burial, a custom of, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 11, 
 1838 ; a custom of the Capuchins, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xxi. ; in churches, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Ut- 
 toxeter ; in England, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 24, 
 1853 ; regard for, of the early settlers of America, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., Roger Malvin s Burial. 
 
 Burial-grounds : at Ipswich, American Note- Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 7, 1835 ; at Litchfield, ibid., September 9, 1838 ; Char 
 ter Street, ibid., July 4, 1838, The Scarlet Letter, The Cus- 
 tom-House ; Copp s Hill, Boston, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Lady Eleauore s Mantle ; natural sites for, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., August 31, 1838. See, also, CEMETERIES. 
 
 Burke, Bishop, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 19, 1855. 
 
 Burlington, Earl of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 
 Burlington, Vermont, the subject of the sketch The Inland 
 Port, included in the volume with Tlie Dolliver Romance. 
 
 Burnet, William, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part ii., chapter v., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Pro 
 phetic Pictures, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Burns, Robert, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of Burns, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Procession of Life, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii., near the end ; Cham- 
 
80 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 bers s edition of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 3, 1853; 
 manuscripts of, ibid., vol. ii., April 8, 1856 ; old age of, imag 
 ined, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence ; 
 songs of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 3, 1853 ; two 
 sous of, ibid. 
 
 Burr, Aaron, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Christ 
 mas Banquet. 
 
 Burr, Aaron, letter from, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book 
 of Autographs; mystery of the nature of, ibid. 
 
 Burritt, Elihu, " the learned blacksmith," Mosses from an Old 
 Mtnise, vol. i., The Procession of Life. 
 
 Burroughs, Rev. George, Grandfather** Ckair, pait ii., chap 
 ter ii., The Snow Image, etc., Main-Street. 
 
 Burton, Rev. "Warren, The Blithcdale Romance, Preface. 
 
 Bush, the, still the symbol of the wine-shop in Italy, The Mar 
 ble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Busts, chissic, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 1858 ; 
 why should Americans want them, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xiii. ; more real than portraits, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 5, 1850 ; rarity of good, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., June 7, 1858. 
 
 Butchers, names for, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 1, 
 1842. 
 
 Bute, Earl of, hanging in effigy of the, Grandfather s Chair, 
 part iii , chapter ii. 
 
 Butler, a character in Fanshawe, first appearing in chapter iii. 
 He is a bold and evil character, working for the carrying out 
 of his purposes by coarse and bald intrigue. 
 
 Butler, Bishop, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 5, 1855. 
 
 Butler, Samuel, quotation from Hudibras, Fanshawe, head of 
 chapter vi. 
 
 Butler, "Widow, a character in Fanshawe, appears in chapter 
 ii., the scene of her death, chapter viii. 
 
 Butter Cross, the Shrewsbury, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 5, 1855. 
 
 Buttercup, name given to one of the children to whom the sto- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 81 
 
 ries of The Wonder-Book and The Tanglewood Tales were 
 told. 
 
 Butterflies, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter October 4, 1840. 
 
 Butterfly, the ideal, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Byles, Rev. Mather, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Mas 
 querade. 
 
 Byron Hotel, Lake Geneva, French and Italian Journals, June 
 12, 14, 1859. 
 
 Byron, Lady, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856. 
 
 Byron, Lord, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Proces 
 sion of Life, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust ; description of the 
 Coliseum by, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvii. ; of Lake 
 Thrasymene, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 
 1858; of Mount Soracte, ibid., May 24, 1858; expurgated 
 works and imagined old age of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., P. s Correspondence ; home of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 29, 1857 ; " Prisoner of Chillon," French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. ii., June 12, 1859 ; tame bear of, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; temple immor 
 talized by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 26, 1858. 
 
 Byrons, the, ill fate of, English Note Books, vol. ii., May 29, 
 1857. 
 
 C , H. L., suggestion of the poem of " Evangeline," Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 C , Mr., a tutor, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 2, 1855. 
 
 Cacaphodel, Doctor, a character in The Great Carbuncle, Tivice- 
 To!d Tales, vol. i. He is seeking the stone to gratify the 
 vanity of an author. 
 
 Cade, Jack, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 1856. 
 
 Cadmus, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxi. ; a legend like that of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 1857. 
 
 Caesar, Julius, face of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 29, 1855; site of the murder of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., March 23, 1859 ; statue of, ibid., vol. i., May 12, 1858. 
 
82 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Caesars, the, busts of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb- 
 ruarv 23, 1858 ; statues of, ibid., March 1, 1858. 
 
 Caffarelli Palace, the, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xviii. 
 
 Caiua Cestius, pyramid of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 27, 1858, vol. ii., March 23, 1859. 
 
 Calamities of life, the great, American Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 25, 1836. 
 
 Calhoun, John C., letter from, The Dolliver Romance and 
 Other Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Calixtus, St., the catacomb of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter iii. 
 
 Callender, village of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 Cambridge, the Duke of, English Note- Books, vol. i., April 1, 
 1856. 
 
 Cambridge, Mass., headquarters of Washington in, Grand- 
 fathf-r s Chair, part iii., chapters viii., ix. 
 
 Campanile, the, of Florence, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., September 3, 1858. 
 
 Campbell, Colonel, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 19, 1857. 
 
 Campbell, General, consul at London, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 26, 1855. 
 
 Campbell, Mrs., English Note-Books, vol. i., September 2, 1853. 
 
 Campbell, Thomas, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 Correspondence. 
 
 Canaan, Conn., inscription in, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 9, 1838. 
 
 Canada, attempted conquest of, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 chapter iv ; rebellion in, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Sis 
 ter Years. 
 
 Canal Boat, the, one of the Sketches from Memory in Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., a story of a ride on the Erie 
 Canal. 
 
 Canaletto, pictures by, English Note-Books, voL i., March 26, 
 vol. ii., August 7, 1856. 
 
 Candide. See VOLTAIRE. 
 
 Candlestick, the seven-branched, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter xvii., vol. ii., chapter xv. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 83 
 
 Caner, Rev. Dr., The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part in. 
 
 Canning, George, anecdote of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 4, 1856 ; imagined in the House of Lords, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence ; portrait of, Eng 
 lish Note- Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856, Christ Church. 
 
 Cannon, made into church bells, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 7, 1835. 
 
 Canova, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 7, 1856 ; statue of 
 Pauline Bonaparte by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 23, April 18, June 7, 1858. 
 
 Canterbury Pilgrims, the, a story in The Snow Image and 
 Other Twice-Told Tales. It is located at Canterbury, N. H., 
 the site of a Shaker settlement. 
 
 Canute, sceptre of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Capital Punishment, American Note-Books, vol. ii., October 
 13, 1851 ; instruments of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Capitol, the Roman, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 23, March 1, April 10, 15, 22, 1858. 
 
 Capitoline Hill, the, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xviii. 
 
 Captain, a popular title, American Note- Books, vol. i., August 
 31, 1838. 
 
 Capuchin Cemetery, description and strange customs of, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xxi. 
 
 Capuchin Monk, the. See ANTONIO. 
 
 Capuchins, church of the, funeral of a monk in, French and 
 Italian Journals, February 17, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xx. 
 
 CaracaUa, the Emperor, busts of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vols. i., ii., June 7, 8, 1858. 
 
 Caracci, famous picture by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 6, 1857. 
 
 Caravan, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 4, 1838. 
 
 Caravan-Man, the, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 18, 
 1838. 
 
 Carbuncle, The Great, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A 
 Virtuoso s Collection. See GREAT CARBUNCLE. 
 
84 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Cardinal-flower, the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 13, 
 1842, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, 
 after the middle. 
 
 Caresses, American Note-Books, vol. ii., March 9, 1853. 
 
 Carleton Club-house, London, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 10, 1855. 
 
 Carlisle, City, Castle, and Cathedral, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., June 28, 1857. 
 
 Carlyle, Thomas, dress of, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 12, 1855; one character of the works of, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter vii. 
 
 Carnival in Rome, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 February 13, 14, 17, 27, 1858, vol. ii., March 7, 8, 9, 1859, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters xxiii., xxiv. 
 
 Carrier, Martha, a character in the story Young Goodman 
 Brown, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Snow Image 
 and Other Twice-Told Tales, Main Street. 
 
 Carriers, newspaper, addresses of, The Dolliver Romance and 
 Other Pieces, Time s Portraiture. 
 
 Carroll, General, at New Orleans, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 December 15, 1856. 
 
 Carven images, natural animosity against, Our Old Home, Pil 
 grimage to Old Boston, Lincoln. 
 
 Caryl, Edward, a young lawyer and litterateur in the story 
 The Antique King, volume The Dolliver Romance. 
 
 Casa Guidi, residence of the Brownings in Florence, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 9, 1858. 
 
 " Caskets," Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Cass, Lewis, an official reply of, Our Old Home, Consular Ex 
 periences. 
 
 Cassandra of the inner depths, the, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xvi. 
 
 Castagno, Andrea del, crime of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., August 19, 1858. 
 
 Castellani, jewel-shop of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 27, 1858. 
 
 Castel Nuovo di Porta, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 May 24, 1858. 
 
HAWTHORNE* S WORKS. 85 
 
 Castle, an American, at Gardiner, Maine, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., July 11, 1837. 
 
 Castle in the Air, a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Se 
 lect Party. 
 
 Castle of Monte Beni, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapters xxiv. 
 and xxv. 
 
 Castle of St. Angelo, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 25, 1858. 
 
 Castle "William, fortress of, Boston, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Edward Randolph s Portrait. 
 
 Castor and Pollux, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Caswell, Joe, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 5, 1852. 
 
 Catacombs, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., March 11, 
 1859, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter iii. 
 
 Catharine of Arragon, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 27, 1857. 
 
 Catharine, St., ancient picture of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., May 8, 1858. 
 
 Cathedral, the world s, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters xiii., 
 xiv. 
 
 Cathedrals, attempts to describe, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 June 17, 185G; closes of, ibid., June 28, 1857, Our Old Home, 
 Lichfield and Uttoxeter, Pilgrimage, to Old Boston ; need of 
 antiquity of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 17, 1856; pur 
 pose of, evident, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 New Adam and Eve. For descriptions of particular cathe 
 drals, see under CHURCHES. 
 
 Catherine, a persecuted Quakeress in The Gentle Boy, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Catholicism, its attractions, origin, and "infinite convenience," 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters xiii., xiv., xv. ; kind of il 
 lumination it gives, ibid., chapter xv. ; symbol of, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., May 28, 1858. 
 
 Catholics, English Note-Books, vol. i., November 14, 1854 ; con 
 fiscated church property of, Our Old Home, About Warwick ; 
 worship of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 9, 
 February 21, 1858, vol. ii., July 4, 1858. 
 
86 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Cato, the Censor, bust of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 10, 1858. 
 
 Catrine, the village of, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of 
 Burns. 
 
 Cats, pet, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Caustic, Dr. Christopher, now de plume of the author of the 
 poem " Terrible Tractoration," Fanshau-e, etc , T. G. Fessen- 
 den. 
 
 Caves iu Derbyshire, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 7, 1857. 
 
 Cecil, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. i., July 6, 1854. 
 
 Cecilia Metella, tomb of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 May 9, 1858. See APPIAN WAY. 
 
 Cecilia, St., The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter iii. 
 
 Celestial City, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Ce 
 lestial Railroad. 
 
 Celestial Railroad, the, a satire on modern religion, on the 
 basis of Bunyan s allegory, in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i. It was first published in " The Democratic Review." 
 It is alluded to in the American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 14, 
 1844. 
 
 Celeus, King, Tangleicood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Cellini Benvenuto, American Note-Books, vol. ii., December 19, 
 1850 ; figures bv, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii , July 2, 
 1858; jewel-case of his time and school, The. Rlarble Faun, 
 vol. i., chnpter xiii. ; statue of Perseus by, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., November 16, 1857, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 June 5, vol. ii., July 4, 1858 ; prison of, ibid., vol. i., March 
 25, 1858; salamander seen by, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; scene in the autobiography 
 of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvii. ; site of the work 
 shop of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 7, 
 1858 ; vase made by, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Rap- 
 paccini s Daughter ; other works of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., July 16, 1858. 
 
 Cemeteries, hint for an article on, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., December 19, 1850; of Scotland, Our Old Home, Some 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 87 
 
 of the Haunts of Burns ; St. James s, Liverpool, English Note- 
 Books, September 14, 1853. See, also, BURIAL GROUNDS. 
 
 Cenci, Beatrice, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 25, 
 1858, vol. ii., May 15, 1859; pictures of, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapters vii., xxiii. 
 
 Cenci, Palace of the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvii. 
 
 Centaurs, the, Tanatewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Centre of the world, the, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Cerberus, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Ceremonies, antique, in London, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets. 
 
 Ceres, Tantjlewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Cervantes, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of 
 Fantasy. 
 
 Chabbiquidick, an Indian of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Chip- 
 pings with a Chisel. 
 
 Chad, St., legend of, Our Old Home, Lichficld and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Chairs, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter xi. 
 
 Chalk-cliffs of England, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., January 6, 1858. 
 
 Chamber, in Union Street, Salem, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836, October 4, 1840. 
 
 Chambers, Robert, his edition of Burns, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., Octuber3, 1853. 
 
 Champlain, Lake, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Inland Port. 
 
 Champs Elyse es, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 January 9, 1858. 
 
 "Chances, The," by the Duke of Buckingham, quotation from, 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Chandler, J. A., Clerk of Court, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 26, 1837. 
 
 Change, American love of, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa; 
 in an important circumstance without change in the kind of 
 life, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xvi. ; in friends, ibid.; 
 sense of, in familiar objects, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Wake- 
 field ; the final, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted Mind, 
 last paragraph. 
 
88 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Changeling, a supposed, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Changes, great, how wrought, Twice-Told Tales,\ol. ii., Snow 
 Flakes. 
 
 Channing, William Ellery, the poet, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., April 8, 11, 1843, October 29, 1851, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., April 5, 1856, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, near the middle, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust, P. s 
 Correspondence, The Blithedale Romance, Preface, The Scarlet 
 Letter, The Custom-IIouse, middle. 
 
 Chant, Donatello s, summons to the creatures of the woods, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter ii. 
 
 Chantrey, Sir Francis, works of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 June 17, August 31, 1856, Taylor Institute. 
 
 Chapel of Monte Beni, description of, The Afarble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter vi. 
 
 Chapels in the Roman churches, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xiii. 
 
 Character, affected by circumstances, suggestion of, American 
 Note- Books, vol. i., October 7, 1837 ; a man s mistakes about 
 his own, The House of the Seren Gables, chapter xv. ; a pow 
 erful, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842; a singular, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Characters, hints for, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26, 
 1837. 
 
 Characters, negative, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Old Apple-Dealer ; noticeable, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 29, August 11, 15, 18, 19, 23, 26, 31, September 1, 3, 4, 
 5, 1838. 
 
 Charity, American Note-Book*, vol. ii., August 30, 1842; post 
 humous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Procession 
 of Life. 
 
 Charity-schools, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 12, 1857. 
 
 Charlecote Park and Hall, Our Old Home, Recollections of a 
 Gifted Woman. 
 
 Charlemont, Mass., American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 1838. 
 
 Charles I., of England, True Stories, chapter vi. of Biographies 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 89 
 
 (in 16mo ed.only), Twice-Told Tales, vol. i.,The Gray Cham 
 pion, vol. ii., Endicott and the Red Cross ; at Chester, Eng~ 
 U*h Note-Books, vol. i., October 1, 1853; face of, Our Old 
 Home, Near Oxford ; judges of, Twice-Told Tul<-s, vol. ii., 
 Howe s Masquerade ; printing-press of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., April 12, 1857 ; queen of, English Note- Books, vol. ii., 
 August 31, 1856, Merton College; relics of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., April 1, 1856, Wooton, vol. ii., July 26, 1857 ; 
 scene of execution of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 10, 1855 ; statues of, ibid., and October 14, 1855; Vandyke s 
 pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 1856, vol. 
 ii., July 30, 1857. 
 
 Charles II., of England, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray 
 Champion, The Gentle Boy ; influence on New England of, 
 The Doltiver Romance, etc., Dr. Bullivant ; mistake of, about 
 the stamp on the shilling, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, 
 fourth paragraph; New England under, Grandfather s Chair, 
 part i., chapter ix. ; statue of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 14, 1855. 
 
 Charles V., target of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 26, 
 1857. 
 
 Charles IX., of France, incident of his court, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., July 13, 1838. 
 
 Charles River, the, view of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Oc 
 tober 13, 1841. 
 
 Charlestown, Mass., settlement of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., 
 chapter ii. ; visit to the navy-yard of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 27, 1837. 
 
 Charter Street burial ground, old graves in, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838. 
 
 Chastity, a woman s, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 16, 
 1854. 
 
 Chatham, statue of the Earl of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 13, 1856. 
 
 Chaucer, untold tales of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A 
 Select Party. 
 
 Cheever, Ezekiel, master of the Boston Latin School, Grand- 
 
90 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 father s Chair, part ii., chapters iii., iv.; subject for a drawing, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 14, 1841. 
 
 Chelsea, Gardens and Hospital of, Our Old Home, Up the 
 Thames. 
 
 Chertsey, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Cherwell River, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 1856. 
 
 Chester, England, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 1, 13, 
 November 5, 1853, August 24, 1854, August 2, 1855, vol. ii., 
 November 30, 1856 ; Bishop of, ibid., April 19, 1857 ; consta 
 ble of, ibid., vol. i., October 13, 1853; Dutton Family, ibid. ; 
 old tomb near, ibid., November 29, 1853; Ormcrod s History 
 of, ibid., October 13, 1853; Randal, Earl of, ibid. 
 
 Child, incident of a pauper, English Note-Books, vol. i., Febru 
 ary 28, 1856, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English 
 Poverty. 
 
 Child unborn, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party. 
 
 Childless People, comfort for, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Children : charity, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 20, 1853 ; 
 enjoyment of, in repetitions of stories, Wonder- Book, Tangle- 
 wood Porch ; fancies of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter 
 iii.; impulse of, to go out into the world, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., Little Annie s Ramble; incidents of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., 1840; in poverty, Our Old Home, Outside 
 Glimpses of English Poverty ; insight of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., Feathertop ; intimacy of, with literary per 
 sonages, Our Old Home, Lich field and Uttoxeter; love for, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Little Annie s Ramble ; persecutions 
 by, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gentle Boy ; representa 
 tives of the men and women of the Golden Age, Tanglewood 
 Tales, introduction; reverence of a crowd for, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., Little Annie s Ramble; sayings of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., October 13, December 19, 1850, October 
 13, 1851, English Note-Books, vol. i., November 14, 1854, June 
 11, 1855; shyness of, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 91 
 
 English Poverty ; society of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Little 
 Annie s Ramble ; sympathy of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter 
 xxi. ; understanding of, Wonder-Book, Preface ; unfortunate, 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838; writing for, 
 True Stories, preface to Biographical Stories. 
 
 Chilliiigworth, Roger, a character in The Scarlet Letter. Hav 
 ing been deeply wronged, he becomes his own avenger, and is 
 transformed almost into a fiend by the passion of revenge. 
 He h rst appears in chapter iii. 
 
 Chillon, Castle of, French, and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 12, 
 14, 1859. 
 
 Chimsera, the, story in the Wonder-Book. 
 
 Chimney-sweeper, advantage of a, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., letter, February 12, 1840. 
 
 Chinese junk, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 1, 
 1853. 
 
 Chipman, Nathanael, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, T. G. Fes- 
 senden, third paragraph. 
 
 Chippings with a Chisel, a sketch, the scene of which is laid 
 in Martha s Vineyard, in vol. ii. of Twice-Told Tales. It first 
 appeared in " The Democratic Review." 
 
 Chiron, the Centaur, Tanylewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Chivalric expedition, a, Fanshawe, chapter vii. 
 
 Chivalry, age of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 26, 1857. 
 
 Christ : bound to a pillar, fresco by Sodoma, see SODOMA ; ef 
 fective picture of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 
 1858 ; pictures of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 7, 1850. 
 
 Christ Church, Oxford, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 1856. 
 
 Christening of a ship, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 2, 1855. 
 
 Christians burden, what it was, American Note- Books, vol. i., 
 letter, May 29, 1840. 
 
 Christina, Queen, of Sweden, sketch of, True Stories, chapter 
 ix. of Biographies. (In 16mo ed. only.) 
 
 Christmas Banquet, the, a story in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii. It is an annual banquet provided by the will of an 
 
92 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 eccentric man for the ten most miserable people to be found. 
 The story first appeared in " The Democratic Review." For 
 a surest ion of it see the American Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 25, 1836. 
 
 Christmas customs in England, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 December 26, 1855. 
 
 Christo Ducc, motto given by "Whitefield, Fanshawe and Other 
 Pitccs, Sir William Fepperell, second paragraph. 
 
 Church, effect of dwelling near a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 Sunday at Home. 
 
 Church, Benjamin, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter viii. 
 
 Church service, in England and America, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., November 5, 1853. 
 
 Churches, Mows from an Old ^^anse, vol. ii., The New Adam 
 and Eve ; in England, and early settlements of America, The 
 Snow Image, etc., Main Street ; in Rome, The Marlle Faun, 
 vol. i., chapter i., vol. ii., chapter xiii. ; venality of attendants 
 in Italian, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858. 
 
 Churches, English : Rebbington, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 August 29, 1853; Boston, St. Botolph s, Our Old Home, 
 Pilgrimage to Old Boston; Chester, Cathedral, English Note- 
 Books, vol. 5., October 1, 1853, August 2, 1855, vol. ii., No 
 vember 30, 1856; St. John s, t &i rf., vol. i., August 24, 1854; 
 Coventry, English Note-Books, vol. ii., October 10, 1857, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., February 5, 1860 ; Dun- 
 dry, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836 ; Glouces 
 ter, Cathedral, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 29, 1856 ; 
 Granthnm, ibid., May 28, 1857 ; Hatton, Our Old Home, 
 Leamington Spa; Isle of Man, Kirk Madden, English 
 Note-Books, August 10, 1854 ; Lichfield, Cathedral, Our Old 
 Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter ; Lillington, ibid.; Learning, 
 ton Spa, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., November 14, 
 1859; Lincoln, Cathedral, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to 
 Old Boston ; Liverpool, St. George s, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i. f September 7, 1853 ; St. Nicholas, ibid., August 9, Sep 
 tember 7, 1853, vol. ii., September 9, 1856 ; London, St. 
 Paul s, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 8, 13, 28, Oc- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 93 
 
 tober 6, 1855, March 26, 1856, vol. ii., August 2, 1856, Novem 
 ber 11, 12, December 8, 1857 ; St. Giles , English Note- Books, 
 vol. i., March 25, 1856; Nottingham, ibid., vol. ii., May 29, 
 1857;. Omskirk, ibid., October 26, 1856; Peterborough, 
 Cathedral, ibid., May 27, 1857; Rock Ferry, ibid., vol. i., 
 August 8, 1853; Stauton Harcourt, Our Old Home, Near 
 Oxford ; Shrewsbury, the Holy Cross and St. Mary s, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., September 5, 1855; Stratford, the 
 Holy Trinity, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted 
 Woman; Warwick, St. Mary s, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., February 18, 1860, Our Old Home, About War 
 wick; Whitnash, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa; York 
 Cathedral, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 Churches, French : Amiens, Cathedral, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., January 6, 1858; Avignon, ibid., vol. ii., 
 June 1, 2, 6, 1859 ; Lyons, ibid., June 11, 1859; Paris, 
 Notre Dame, ibid., vol. i., January 11, 12, 1858; the Made 
 leine, ibid., January 9, 1858 ; Valence, ibid., vol. ii., June 
 11, 1859 ; Villeneuve, i bid., June 6, 1859. 
 
 Churches, Italian : Arezzo, Cathedral, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858 ; Assisi, ibid., May 28, 1858 ; 
 Florence, Cathedral, ibid., vols. i., ii., June 5, 7, 10, Sep 
 tember 7, 1858 ; of the Annunziata, ibid., vol. ii., July 8, Sep 
 tember 10, 1858; of the Badia, ibid., July -16, 1858; Or San 
 Michele, June 28, 30, September 3, 1858; San Lorenzo, ibid., 
 June 19, September 7, 17, 1858; San Marco, ibid., July 10, 
 1858 ; Santa Croce, ibid., June 28, September 29, 1858 ; Santa 
 Maria Novella, ibid., July 4, September 7, 1858; Foligno, 
 ibid., vol. i., May 27, 1858 ; Genoa, San Lorenzo, ibid., Jan 
 uary 24, 1858 ; Perugia, Cathedral, ibid., May 28, 29, 1858 ; 
 Rome, Church of the Capuchins, ibid., vol. i., February 17, 
 1858, vol. ii., May 15, 1859, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xx. ; Domiue, quo Vadis ? French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., March 11, May 9, 1858 ; the Pantheon, ibid., February 21, 
 May 1, 1858; St. Agnes, ibid., May 1, 1858; St. Andrea, 
 ibid., February 20, 1858; St. Gesu, ibid., March 1, 1858; St. 
 Ignazio, ibid. t February 21, 1858; St. John Lateran, ibid., 
 
94 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 February 14, 1858: San Luigi clci Franchesi, ibid., February 
 15, 1858 ; Santa Maria degl Angeli, ibid., February 19, 1858 ; 
 Santa Maria del Popolo, ibid., February 17, 1858; Santa Ma 
 ria Majrgiure, ibid., February 10, 1858 ; St. Peter s Cathedral, 
 ibid., February 7, 9, 20, 21, March 27, April 10, 25, June 5, 
 vol. ii., October 21, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii., 
 vol. ii., chapters xiii., xiv., xv. ; San Pietro in Vincoli, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 16, 1858; San Sebastiano, 
 ibid., May 9, 1858; San Stefano, ibid., May 8, 1858; Sistine 
 Chapel, ibid., May 15, 1858; Trinita dei Monti, ibid., Febru 
 ary 17, 1858 ; San Querico, ibid., vol. ii., October 13, 1858; 
 Siena, Cathedral, ibid. t October 3, 4, 5, 9, 10, 11, 12, 
 1858. 
 
 Churches, Scotch : Kirk Alloway, Our Old Home, Some of the 
 Haunts of Burns ; Dumfries, St. Michael s, ibid. ; Glasgow, 
 Cathedral, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 1, 1857 ; St. 
 MungoV, ibid., May 10, 1856 ; Linlithgow, ibid., July 8, 1857; 
 Mauchline, scene of " The Holy Fair," Our Old Home, 
 Some of the Haunts of Burns; Stirling, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., July 7, 1857. 
 
 Churches, Swiss : Geneva, Cathedral, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., June 11, 1859 ; Lausanne, Cathedral, ibid., 
 June 14, 1859. 
 
 Churches, Welsh, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 
 Churchill, Charles, character of his satire, Fanshawe and Other 
 Pieces, T. G. Fessendtn, middle of sketch. 
 
 Churchill. See MAULBOROUGH. 
 
 Cider-making, American Note-Books, vol. ii., October 29, No 
 vember 3, 1851. See VINTAGE. 
 
 Cignani, Carlo, cartoons by, Enylish Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 24, r856. 
 
 Cilix, Tamjlewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Cilley, Qreenleaf, Fanshawe, etc., Jonathan Cilley. 
 
 Cilley, Jonathan, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 28, August 
 27, 1837 ; sketch of, included in the volume with Fanshawe. 
 
 Cilley, Joseph, Fanshawe, etc., Jonathan Cilley. 
 
 Cimabue, pictures by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 17, July 4, 1858. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 95 
 
 Circe s Palace, title of a story in Tanglewood Tales. 
 
 Circulating Library, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven 
 Vagabonds. 
 
 Circumspection, The Bl dhedale Romance, chapter xviii. 
 
 Citizen-soldiers, a representative of, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, 
 Sir William Pepperell, first paragraph. 
 
 City, use of the word in England, Our Old Home, Lichfield and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 City Cries, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Little Annie s Kamble. 
 
 City Hall of Salem, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Sister 
 Years. 
 
 City of Destruction, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Celotial Railroad. 
 
 City Tavern, the, Boston, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 
 22, 1835. 
 
 Civic Banquets, an article in Our Old Home, describing some 
 public banqueting-halls of England, and dinners given by the 
 Mayors of Liverpool and London. 
 
 Civita Castellana, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 24, 
 1858. 
 
 Civita Vecchia, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 24, 
 1858. 
 
 Claimants, American, to English soil, Our Old Home, Consu 
 lar Experiences. 
 
 Clairvoyance of illness, the, The Bl dhedale Romance, chapter 
 vi., near the end. See MESMERISM. 
 
 Claphams, burial place of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 11, 1857. 
 
 Clare, Lord Chancellor, incident of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Clarens, Switzerland, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 12, 1859. 
 
 Clark, Rev. Mr., character in The Minister s Black Veil, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Clarke, Doctor, character in Lady Elennore s Mantle, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Clarke, Lieutenant-governor, of New York, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., November 30, 1856. 
 
96 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Clarke, Mr., English Sole-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1855. 
 
 Clarke, Sarah, English Note-Books, September 13, 1855; pict 
 ures bv, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter, June 11, 1840. 
 
 Class distinctions iu America, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xx. 
 
 Classic Legends, wonderful identity of, Wonder-Book, Preface. 
 
 Classification of men, a new, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., The Procession of Life. 
 
 Claude, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 26, vol. 
 ii., August 2, 1856, December 8, 1857, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chap 
 ter xxiv. 
 
 Claudian Aqueduct, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 October 23, 1858. 
 
 Claverhouse, relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 Abbotsford ; reminiscence of, ibid., July 10, 1857. 
 
 Clay, Henry, letter from, The Dolliver Romance and Other 
 Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Clement s Inn, London, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 15, 1855. 
 
 Cleopatra, Story s statue of, The Marble Faun, Preface, vol. i., 
 chapter xiv., vol. ii., chapter xvi. 
 
 Clergy, the, lack of one safeguard of, Our Old Home, Consu 
 lar Experiences ; motives for zeal of, The. Dolliver Romance 
 and Other Pieces, Dr. Bullivant ; respect for, Our Old Home, 
 Consular Experiences. 
 
 Clergyman, a business-like, English Note-Books, vol. i , August 
 24, 1853 ; a typical, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, 
 1842; story of an American, Our Old Home. Consular Expe 
 riences ; story of an English, English Note-Books, vol. i., No 
 vember 29, 1853. 
 
 Clergymen, fidelity of the friends of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter 
 xxiv. ; in early New England, ibid., chapter xxii., Fanshaice 
 and Other Pieces, Sir William Phips, second paragraph ; in 
 war time, Septimius Felton, page 67 (12mo) ; of the English 
 Church, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston, near the 
 end. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 97 
 
 Clifford, Lord, story of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 
 August 3, 1858. 
 Clifford, Mr., Speaker of the Maine Legislature, Fanshawe 
 
 and Other Pieces, Jonathan Cilley. 
 Cliffords, home of the, English Note- Books, vol. ii., April 10, 
 
 1857. 
 
 Clifton Villa, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 15, 1856. 
 Clinch, Miss, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 29, 1855. 
 Clinton, De Witt, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 
 from Memory, The Canal Boat. 
 Clitumnus River, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 
 26, 1858. 
 Cloistered walks, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 30, 
 
 1855. 
 
 Cloisters, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 4, 1858. 
 Closes, cathedral. See CATHEDRALS. 
 
 Clothes, significance of, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 Cloud-picture, a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., October 21, 
 
 1851. 
 
 Clouds, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from a Steeple ; sug 
 gestion of, American Note-Books, vol. i., January 4, 1839. 
 Clover, name given to one of the children to whom the stories 
 
 of the Wonder-Book and Tangleivood Tales were told. 
 Cloyse, Goody, a character in the story Young Goodman 
 
 Brown, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 Clubs, London : Milton, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 4, 
 
 1856 ; Reform, ibid., April 5, 1856. 
 Coal, measuring, American Note-Books, vol. i., letters February 
 
 11 and 12, 1840, May 29, 1840. 
 
 Coal-grates, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 2, 1853. 
 Coarseness of the world s judgments, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 
 ii., chapter xi. 
 
 Cobbett, William, Mosses from an ~0ld Manse, vol. ii., P. s Cor 
 respondence ; character of the satire of, Fanshawe and Other 
 
 Pieces, T. G. Fessendeu, middle. 
 
 Cocktails x an artist in, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxi. 
 7 
 
98 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Coffin, the, Our Old Home, About Warwick ; the rattle of earth 
 upon, The Bitthedale Romance, chapter xxviii. 
 
 Coins, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Colburn, Adam, a character in The Shaker Bridal, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Colchis, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Cold Men, quick eyes of, American Note-Books, vol. i., Decem 
 ber 6, 1837. 
 
 Cold Spring, the, North Salem, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 June 18, 1835, October 7, 1837. 
 
 Coldstream Guards, monument to the officers of the, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., August 2, 1F56. 
 
 Coleman, Ann, punishment of, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Coleridge, Hartley, cottage of, English Note-Books,\o\. i., July 
 21, 1855 ; grave of. July 19, 1855. 
 
 Coleridge, S. T. : the albatross in "The Ancient Mariner," 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., October 30, 1857, Afpsscs from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; Christabel, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party, vol. ii., 
 P. s Correspondence; Pautisocracy of, The Blithtdale Ro 
 mance, chapter viii. ; plant connected with, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856 ; quotation from, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 25, 1835. 
 
 Coliseum, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Febru 
 ary 3, March 23, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapters 
 i., xvii. 
 
 College-life, its happiness, Fanshaivc, chapter i. 
 
 Collegians, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 15, 1838; 
 love-making of, Fanshawe, chapter i., near the end ; marks 
 of the classes of, ibid., chapter i. ; opinions of class-mates of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., August 2, 1855. 
 
 Colman, Rev. Dr., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic 
 Pictures, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part i. 
 
 Cologne, foreign, of Ashfield, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 27, 1838. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 99 
 
 Colonial system, the, a perfect representative of, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Old Esther Dudley; vanishing glory of, ibid. 
 
 Colonna Palace, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. L, April 
 15, 185S. 
 
 Colony, first requisites of a, The Scarlet Letter, chapter i. ; Mrs. 
 Ilutchiuson s, Fanshawe,etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, lust paragraph. 
 
 Color, use of in sculpture, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 June 7, 1853. 
 
 Colton, Commodore, American Note- Books, vol. i., August 27, 
 1837. 
 
 Columbaria, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 3, 1858, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxi. 
 
 Columbaria, Villa, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber II, 1858. 
 
 Columbus, autograph of the son of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., April 8, 1855 ; the history of in bas-reliefs by Randolph 
 Rogers, The Marble Faun, Preface. 
 
 Comet of 1853, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 28, October 4, 9, 1858. 
 
 Common, Boston, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838; 
 letter, April 19, 1840, English Nole-Books, vol. i., September 
 8, 1855. 
 
 Communion of St. Jerome, the, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., April 25, 1853. 
 
 Communists of Blithedale, the, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter viii. ; dress of, ibid.; objects of, chapter iii. ; position of 
 toward society at large, ibid. ; scheme of, as sceu in after 
 years, ibid., chapter xxix. 
 
 Comus, a reminder of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The May 
 pole of Merry Mount. 
 
 Conant, Roger, first settler of Salem, The Snow Image, etc., 
 Main Street, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. 
 
 Concealment producing the effect of guilt, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Roger Malvin s Burial. 
 
 Concord, Muss., battle of, j\fosscs from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, near the beginning ; dwellings in, Septimius 
 Felton, pp. 4, 5 (12moj ; inhabitants of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., August 5, 1842; scenery of, ibid., August 7, 1842. 
 
100 - ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Concord Bridge, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Concord Monument, Hfosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Concord River, American Note- Books, vol. ii., August 5, 7, 24, 
 1842, April 9, 25, 27, 1843, A fosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, Buds and Bird Voices. 
 
 Condescension, easier to give than to receive, The BlithedaU 
 Romance, chapter iv. ; effect of, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 near the end of chapter viii. 
 
 Confectioner s "Window, n, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., Little 
 Annie s Ramble. 
 
 Confession of sin, The Scarlet Letter, chapters x., xi. 
 
 Confessional, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 
 9, 1858, The- Marble Faun, vol ii., chapter xiv. 
 
 Confessor, a father, reflections of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 1842. 
 
 Confusion, emblem of the world s, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 The Toll-Gatherer s Day. 
 
 Congress, the Continental, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book 
 of Autographs. 
 
 Congreve, monument of, English Note-Books, vol. i.,. Septem 
 ber 30, 1855; quotation from, ibid., vol. ii., June 29, 1856, 
 Gloucester. 
 
 Connaught Rangers, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 3, 
 1854. 
 
 Connoisseurs, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 20, 1857. 
 
 Conscience, at Vanity Fair, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., The Celestial Railroad ; incnmbrance of an evil, Mosses 
 from an Old Afanse, vol. ii., The Intelligence Office ; personifi 
 cation of, Twice-Told Tabs, vol. i., Fancy s Show Box. 
 
 Consecration of a duelling, ceremony of, The House of the 
 Seven Galtles, chapter i. 
 
 Conservatism, in old age, Hfossfs from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 Correspondence ; need of getting back to occasionally, The 
 Klit/it d ile Homance, chapter xvi. 
 
 Conservators, Palace of the, Home, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., March 1, 1858. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 101 
 
 Consolation : for mourners, Fanshawe, chapter ix. ; of the Ro 
 man Church, see CATHOLICISM. 
 
 Constables of Chester, ancient privilege of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 13, 1853. 
 
 Constantino the Great, birthplace of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., May 10, 1856, York; statue of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., February 14, 1858. 
 
 Constitution, The, incident of the fight of with the Macedonian, 
 American Note- Books, vol. i., August 27, 1837. 
 
 Consul, the American, at Paris (Duncan K. McRae), French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 12, 1858. 
 
 Consular Experiences, first article in Our Old Home, notes 
 of the author s experience while United States Consul at Liv 
 erpool, which office he filled from 1853 till 1857. 
 
 Consulate, the American, in Liverpool, Our Old Home, begin 
 ning. 
 
 Consuls, appeals to the charity of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 May 23, 1855; applications to, ibid., October 8, 1853, August 
 12, 1855 ; qualifications necessary to, Our Old Home, Consular 
 Experiences; queer claims on, ibid. 
 
 Contempt, wisdom of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A 
 Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Contests, interest in, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Contract, letting a, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 23, 
 1838. 
 
 Contribution, a church, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, 
 The Antique Ring. 
 
 Convent-bells in Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter iv. 
 
 Conventionalism of life, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, after the middle. 
 
 Conversation, English idea of good, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., April 8, 1856 ; of the miserable, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Conway, Wales, Town and Castle, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 19, September 13, 1854. 
 
 Cooke, Mr., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pictures. 
 
 Cookery, French and English, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 
102 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 i., January 6, end, January 10, 1858; in the woods, Mosses 
 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, after the middle ; 
 
 Italian, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., June 7, 1858. 
 
 Zcnobiu s, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vi., end. 
 Copinger, Mr., incident of, American Note- Books, vol. i., October 
 
 25, 1836. 
 Copley, J. S., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Browne s 
 
 Wooden Image ; pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 
 28,1857; portrait of Hancock by, The Dolliver Romance and 
 
 Other Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 Coppct, Switzerland, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 
 12, 1859. 
 
 Copp s Hill burial-ground, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Lady 
 
 Eleanorc s Mantle. 
 Copying Pictures, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 10, 
 
 13, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter vi. 
 
 Cordial for long life, a, The Dollicer Romance, third fragment. 
 Corinne, a scene in, The Marble Faun, vol. i , chapter xvi. 
 Corn, Indian, beauty of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 
 10, H42. 
 Cornelius Agrippa, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 
 Birthmark; magic glass of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 
 ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Cornhill, Boston, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Grny Cham 
 pion ; in 1670, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Dr. Bullivaut. 
 Cornwall, Barry. Sec PROCTER, B. W. 
 Coroner, Diary of a, English Note-Looks, vol. i., March 16, 
 
 1854. 
 Coroner s Court, scenes nt a, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 
 Ifi, 1854, vol. ii., December 31, 1856. 
 Corrcggio, pictures by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 
 June 30, September 21, 1858. 
 Corsini Palace, French find Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 
 
 21, 1858. 
 Corso, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 17, 
 
 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxiii. 
 Cosmopolite, a little, American Note- Books, vol. i., letter, May 
 
 30, 1840. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 103 
 
 Costumes, variety of in Rome, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., February 19, 1858. 
 
 Cotton, introduction of, into the United States, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., Mny 18, 1855. 
 
 Cotton, Rev. John, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter iv., 
 Fans hawe, etc., Mrs.- Hutchinson, third paragraph; light of 
 upon his errors, ibid., fourth paragraph ; memorial to, Our 
 Old Hume, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Councils : military, at Boston, subject for drawing, American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., September 14, 1841 ; of passengers in a 
 street, a, ibid., vol. i , October 25, 1836 ; of the ancient church, 
 the, Fattshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, fifth paragraph. 
 
 Count of Monte Beni, the. See DONATELLO. 
 
 Country-life in Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Courts, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam 
 and Eve; English, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 21, 
 1854. 
 
 Coventry, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 1, 1855, vol. ii., Oc 
 tober 10, 1857, French and Italian Journals, February 5, I860 ; 
 St. Mary s Hall of, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Coverdale, Miles, a character in The Blithedale Romance, a 
 poet and the narrator of the story. His personality is kept 
 as much as possible out of sight, except in its quality as a 
 close and sympathetic observer of the three principal charac 
 ters. He is taken for Hawthorne himself, whom he resembles 
 in this quality of observer and analyst. 
 
 Cow, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., A Kill from the Town 
 Pump. 
 
 Cowden Knowe, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 Dry burgh. 
 
 Cow Island, American Note-Books, vol. ii , October 9, 1841. 
 
 Cowley, Abraham, house of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 8, 1856. 
 
 Cowslip, name given to one of the children to whom the stories 
 of the Wonder-Book and TangJewood Tales, were told. 
 
 Craggs, Secretary, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii-, Au 
 gust 7, 1856. 
 
104 ANALYTICAL IXDEX TO 
 
 Cranes, war of with the pygmies, Tanglewood Tales, The Pyg 
 mies. 
 Cranfield, Ralph, hero of the story The Threefold Destiny, 
 
 Tu ice-Tiild Talcs, vol. ii. 
 
 Crawford, Ethan, ^fosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 from Memory, Our Evening Party among the Mountains, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Amhitious Guest. 
 Crawford House, White Mountains, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, Our Evening Party 
 among the Mountains. 
 
 Crawford, Thomas, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xiv. ; 
 studio of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 1 1, 1858. 
 Creed, the, effect on the heart of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sun 
 day at Home. 
 Cremation of the dead, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 
 29, 18;")5. 
 
 Crete, Island of, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 Cricket, the game of, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 Cricket, song of the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 22, 
 1842, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, 
 after the middle. 
 
 Crime, alienating effect of, The fifarblc Faun. vol. i., chapter 
 xiii. ; classification of men by, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., The Procession of Life ; finer perceptions blunted by, The 
 M-irbfe Faun, vol. i., chapter xx. ; influence of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842; insulating power of, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter xi. 
 
 Crimean War, the : effect of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Jan 
 uary 3, 1855 ; English feeling regarding, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., February 23, April 3, October 6, November 14, 1854, 
 July 30, 1855 ; Hawthorne s idea of, ibid., February 21, 1855; 
 Mr Layard on, ibid., April 24, 1855 ; one result of, i &i rf., Jan 
 uary 3, 1855. 
 Criminal trials, the appetite for, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 Oi-tobcr 25, 1836. 
 
 Criminals, number of, reformed by a philanthropist, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter xxviii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 105 
 
 Crispin, St., chair of, English Note-Books, July 8, 1857. 
 
 Critic, a typical, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Criticism, Twice-Told Talcs, Preface ; folly of in certain places, 
 Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter ; worldly, on the 
 artist, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Artist of the 
 Beautiful. 
 
 Critics, American and London newspaper, Our Old Home, Rec 
 ollections of a Gifted Woman ; charges of, The Snow Image, 
 dedication. 
 
 Crittenden, Thomas L., predecessor of Hawthorne at Liverpool, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., August 5, 10, 1853, Our Old 
 Home, Consular Experience. (Name not given). 
 
 Crombie, Hugh, a character in Fanshawe, first mentioned in 
 chapter iv. He is something of a poet and musician and a 
 consummate liar, who after a life of vicious adventure has 
 settled down to one of quiet selfishness as landlord of the inn 
 of the college town, having married the landlady, Widow 
 Hutching. 
 
 Cromwell, Oliver, True Stories, chapter vi. of Biographies (only 
 in 16mo ed.) ; depredations of the soldiers of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., June 29, 1856, Gloucester, Our Old Home, Pil 
 grimage to Old Boston, Lincoln ; incident of the time of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 21, 1856 ; mask of, ibid., 
 December 7, 1857; pictures of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 August 22, 1837, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 10, 1857; 
 treatment of New England by, Grandfather s Chair, part i., 
 chapter v. 
 
 Crosland, Newton, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, vol. 
 ii., July 6, 1856, Blackheath. 
 
 Cross, the black, in the Coliseum, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xvii. 
 
 Crosses, wayside, in Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chap 
 ter vii. 
 
 Crowds, in Europe and America, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., January 17, vol. ii., June 28, September 10, 1858. 
 
 Crows, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices, 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26, 1838, vol. ii., August 22, 
 1842. 
 
10G ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Croxteth, scat of Lord Sefton, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 
 23, 1854. 
 Crucifixion, tradition about the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 September 5, 1852. 
 Crusaders, resemblance to, of a provincial army, Fanshawe and 
 
 Other Pieces, Sir William Pepperell, first paragraph. 
 Crypts, English A ote-Books, vol. ii., June 29, 1856, Gloucester, 
 
 April 1.3, July 1, 11, 1857, Durham. 
 Crystal Hills (White Mountains), the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 
 The Great Carbuncle. 
 Crystal Palace, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 
 
 November 16, 1857, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 Cuckoo, note of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., May ,31, 1855. 
 Cuffing, a sound, when deserved, The Blithcdale Romance, chap 
 ter iv. 
 Cumberland, mountains of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 
 
 1855. 
 
 Cumnor, Village and Church, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 Cunningham, Allan, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 
 Correspondence. 
 
 Cupid, weapons of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 9, 1853. 
 Cups, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 
 Collection. 
 Curse : of Adam, the, The Blithe dale Romance, chapter xxiv. ; 
 
 of a people, the, Tivice-Told 7"a/es, vol. ii., Edward Kan- 
 
 dolph s Portrait. 
 Curtains, effect of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 
 Birthmark. 
 Curtis, George William (Howadji), The Blithedale Romance, 
 
 Preface. 
 Curtius, chasm where he plunged, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 
 chapter xviii. 
 Curwen, Captain, sheriff of Essex, The Snow Image, etc., 
 
 Main Street. 
 Curwen House, the, Salem, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 This house is thought to be the original of the " House of 
 
 the Seven Gables." 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 107 
 
 Gushing, Caleb, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., March 23, 
 1859. 
 
 Cushman, Charlotte, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1855. 
 
 Custom, sway of over the mode of wreaking passion, The 
 Blithedule Romance, chapter ix., near the cud. 
 
 Custom-Housa of Salem, the, The Scarlet Letter, introductory 
 chapter, and preface to the second edition. 
 
 Custom-Houses, effect of office in, The Scarlet Letter, The Cus- 
 tom- House, near the end; experience in, compared with farm- 
 work, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 4, June 1, August 
 12, 1841 ; life in, ibid., vol. i., letter of March 23, 1840. 
 
 Cutts, Lord Thomas, of Grondale Abbey, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Cutts, President, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Cwlyd River, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1854. 
 
 Cyane, the, visit to in Boston Harbor, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., June 16, 1838. 
 
 Cymbelinc, King, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Cynics, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i, The Great Carbuncle; as 
 critics of poetry, The Snow Image, etc., The Great Stone 
 Face ; hint for a story of a, American Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 7, 1835. 
 
 Cynosvire, the, vessel for which Drowne s Wooden Image was 
 made, ]\ losses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 
 Cyzicus, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 D , Mr., a writer for the " London Times," English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., April 4, 1856. 
 
 Dabney, Colonel, a character in The Dolliver Romance, a sen 
 sual and brutal old man, who forces the cordial of life from 
 the apothecary, and dies of an over-draught. 
 
 Dabney, Mrs., heroine of The Wedding Knell, in Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Dacy, Sybil, a character in Septimius Felton, an English girl 
 mysteriously connected with Septimius, and the heroine of 
 the romance. 
 
 Daedalus, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
108 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Daguerreotypes, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter vi. 
 
 Dahlia, the, Septimiui Felton,p&ge 131 (12mo). 
 
 Dallas, George M., United States Minister to England, English 
 Note-Book*, vol i., March 15, vol. ii., July 6, 1856. 
 
 Dalton, Village and Abhey, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 
 1855. 
 
 Dalton, Dr., statue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 
 1856, Manchester. 
 
 Dana, Charles A., The Blithedale Romance, Preface. 
 
 Dana, Frank, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 28, 
 1841. 
 
 Danae, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Danby, Francis, a picture by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 28, 1857. 
 
 Dance, Donatello s, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter x. 
 
 Dandelion, name given to one of the children to whom the sto 
 ries of the }\ r ond(r-Book and Tangleicood Tales were told. 
 
 Danforth, Robert, a character in the story The Artist of the 
 Beautiful, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. He is a black 
 smith, and a man of coarse mental and moral fibre. 
 
 Dante, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Rappaccini s Daugh 
 ter, The Hall of Fantasy; cast and portrait of, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., August 12, 1858; the forest in the 
 Inferno, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol i., Fire Worship, The 
 Bfilhedak Romance, chapter xii. ; monument of, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 28, 1858. 
 
 Danvers. Mass., American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 D Anville, Duke, expedition of, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 chapter vii. 
 
 Darius, casket of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Darnley, apartments of at Ilolyrood, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., May 10, 1856 ; house of, ibid., July 7, 1857. 
 
 .Dauphin, the, legend of, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 30, 
 1854. 
 
 Davee, Mr., Speaker of the Maine Legislature, Fanshawe and 
 Other Pieces, Jonathan Cilley. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 109 
 
 Pavenant, Sir "William, the mother of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., August 31, 1856. 
 
 Pavenport, Rev. John, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter 
 iv. 
 
 Parid, the last Welsh prince, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 5, 1855. 
 
 Pavid, St., English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 1857. 
 
 Pavid Swan, A Fantasy. A short sketch in Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., illustrating the great number of possibilities that come 
 just within reach without being dreamed of. 
 
 Pavidson, Margaret, lines from, The Dolliver Romance and 
 Other Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Pavis, J. B., English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Pavis, Thomas, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Pawson, Richard, death of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 22, 1853. 
 
 Peacon, Mr., monument of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 27, 1857. 
 
 Pead, the : appreciation of, Septimius Felton, pp. 17, 18 (12mo) ; 
 control of the world by, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter xii., near the end ; disposal of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., May 8, 1858 ; expression of, Septimius Felton, p. 39 
 (12mo); influence of on authors, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 Graves and Goblins ; possible experience of, Our Old Home, 
 Lichfield and Uttoxeter ; transformed to flowers, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836 ; type of the communion 
 of the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Vision of the Foun 
 tain. 
 
 Peafness, an effect of, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 9, 1838. 
 
 Peath, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and 
 Eve, Septimius Felton, pp. 107, 108 (12mo) ; affectation in, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxvii., near the end ; gives 
 the warmth to life, Septimius Felton, p. 214 (12mo) ; the great 
 chief marshal, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Pro 
 cession of Life; instruments of, ibid.,vol, ii., A Virtuoso s 
 
110 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Collection ; like the waking from n troubled dream, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i , October 25, 1836 ; a lover of the scenes of, 
 ibid., September 7, 1835 ; may be deceived, ibid., vol. ii., 1842 
 memorials of, in all forms of life, Hfosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices ; the river of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial Railroad, end ; small ac 
 count taken of, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xxi. ; 
 true idea of character given by, The House of the Seven Ga 
 bles, chapter xxi. ; unimportance of the time of, Septimius 
 Felton, p. 42 (12mo) ; works cut short by, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., The Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Deathless Man, legend of a, Septimius Felton, p. Ill et seq. 
 (12mo). 
 
 Deathlessness, conditions of, Septimius Felton, pp. 175-177 
 (12mo) ; rules for, ibid., p. 126 et seq. 
 
 De Blandeville, Earl of Chester, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 13, 1854. 
 
 Dee, the River, view of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 1, 
 1853 ; bridge over, ibid., November 5, 1853i 
 
 Dee, Dr. John, magic glass of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., De 
 cember 7, 1857, Septimius Felton, p. 196 (12mo). 
 
 Deerneld River, the, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 1838. 
 
 Defiance, Mt., The Snow Image, etc., Old Ticonderoga. 
 
 Deficiencies, pride in, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter 
 v., middle. 
 
 De Grey, Archbishop, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 13, 1857. 
 
 De la More, Sir John, hall built by, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 7, 1853. 
 
 De la Motte, Mr., photograph by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 9, 1856. 
 
 Delectable Mountains, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Celestial Railroad. 
 
 De Lisle, Lords, crest of, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Deloraine, William of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 
 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. Ill 
 
 Delphi, Tangkwood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol.ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Deluge, the, Our Old Home, Outside Glimjjses of English Pov 
 erty. 
 
 Delude, the, on a small scale, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 25, 1843. 
 
 Delusions . common to all the world, The Blithcdate Romance, 
 chapter xv. ; that hover around truth, Mosses from an Old 
 Afanse, vol. i , The Old Manse, toward the end. 
 
 Demas, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial Rail 
 road. 
 
 Democracy Unveiled, satiric poem, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fes- 
 scnden. 
 
 Democrat, faith in the ideal necessary to a, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Demophoon, Prince, Tangleicood Talcs, The Pomegranate 
 Seeds. 
 
 Demosthenes, allusion to, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Footprints 
 on the Sea-Shore, near the end. 
 
 Denbigh, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 20, 1?54. 
 
 Denis, St., legend of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Jan 
 uary 9, 1858. 
 
 Dennie, Joseph, former reputation of, Fanshaive, etc., T. G. Fes- 
 senden, third paragraph. 
 
 Dennison, Bishop, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 17, 1856. 
 
 Dentist and Preacher, a, American Note-Boohs, vol. i., July 29, 
 1838. 
 
 De Quincey, house of, English Note- Books, vol. i., July 21, 
 1855. 
 
 Derby, Earls of, English Note-Books, vol. i , September 7, 1853 ; 
 burial place of, ibid., vol. ii., October 26, 1856 ; family seat 
 of, ibid., March 23, 1854. 
 
 Derby family in Salem, the, The Dottivcr Romnncc, etc., 
 Browne s Folly, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom- House. 
 
 Derwentwater, Lake and Castle, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 21, 1855. 
 
 Descriptive Literature, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
112 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Despair, of a strong character, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Shaker Bridal. 
 
 Despair, Castle of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Ce 
 lestial Kailroad. 
 
 De Stael, Madame, residence of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 12, 1859. 
 
 Destinies, need of mingling of the darker colors in human, The 
 Blitludale Romance, chapter x., end ; partial knowledge of 
 events that influence our, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., David 
 Swan. 
 
 De Vere, Lord, a character in The Great Carbuncle, . Twice- 
 Told Talcs, vol. i., a type of worldly show and vanity. 
 
 Devil, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Young Goodman 
 Brown ; marks of in the face, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xviii. 
 
 Devil in Manuscript, The, a story in The Snow Image and 
 Other Twice-Told Tales, of the fate of manuscript tales in 
 which an unsuccessful author had tried to paint the character 
 of the devil as conceived in the early superstitions of New 
 England. It is, perhaps, autobiographic to some extent, the 
 fate of the manuscripts in the story being the same as those 
 of " Seven Talcs of my Native Land," written somcwliere 
 about 1830, and never pnbli.-hcd. 
 
 Devonshire, the Duke of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 5, 
 1856, April 11, 1857. 
 
 Devotion, the parenthetical, of Italians, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Dewey, Dr. Orville, Wonder- Bool-, Bald-Summit. 
 
 Dial, The, (Bo-ton 1840-44, edited by Margaret Fuller and R. 
 W. Kniprson), American Note- Books, vol. ii., April 8, 9, 1843 ; 
 article by Thoreau in, Hid., September 1, 1842; one charac 
 teristic of its utterances, The Bltthedale Romance, chapter vii. 
 
 Dickens, Charles, Mosses from an Old Manse., vol. ii., P. s Cor 
 respondence ; aristocratic aspirations of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., April 5, 1856; Barnaby Riidge s raven, Mosses from 
 an Old Mdnse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; domestic tastes 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 1856; Little Dorrit, 
 
HAWTHORNE* 8 WORKS. 113 
 
 ibid., vol. i., March 22, 1856; places reminding of, Our Old 
 Home, Outside Glimpses of English Poverty; temporary resi 
 dence of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 24, 
 1858; industry of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 22, 
 1853. 
 
 Dickon, familiar of Mother Eigby in Feathertop, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Dieskau, Baron, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter ix. 
 
 Differences of character essential in love, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapter xvi. 
 
 Digby, Richard, character in the apologue, The Man of Ada 
 mant in The Snow Image, etc., representing religious bigotry. 
 
 Dighton, drum major, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Mas 
 querade. 
 
 Dignity of small potentates, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Seven Vagabonds. 
 
 Dimmesdale, Arthur, one of the chief characters in The Scar 
 let Letter. He is a clergyman of Boston, and is introduced in 
 chapter iii. His story exhibits the workings of concealed sin 
 and remorse on a delicate and sensitive nature. 
 
 Dining, manner of, a mark of civilization, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 6, 1850. 
 
 Dining out, American Note- Books, vol. ii., April 14, 1844. 
 
 Dining-service, design for a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 10, 1842. 
 
 Dinners, in England and America, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets; a perfect, ibid. ; with a colonial governor, Fanshawe, 
 etc., Sir William Phips, sixth paragraph; of the Lord May 
 ors, Onr Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Diocletian s Baths, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 19, 1858. 
 
 Diorama, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 13, 1838. 
 
 Dirt, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English Poverty. 
 
 Disappointment : of poets and artists in their finished work, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. ; worst form of, Our 
 Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
114 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Discomforts, keeping above, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter 
 
 February 7, October 4, 1*40. 
 Disease : among the poor, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of 
 
 English Poverty; a respecter of rank, Mosses from an Old 
 
 Ma nue, vol. i., The Procession of Life ; classification of men 
 
 by, ibid. ; moral, symbolized, American Note-Books, June 1, 
 
 1842. 
 Diseased, the : egotists, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Ego- 
 
 ti<m ; love of exhibiting their afflictions, Mosses from an Old 
 
 Manse, vol. ii., Egotism and The Christmas Banquet. 
 Diseases, imaginary, cures for, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 June 1, 1842. 
 Dismal-View, Mr. (name applied to a Brook-farmer), American 
 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., April 16, 1841. 
 
 Disraeli, Benjamin, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 Dissenters, religious and social, a feeling peculiar to, The 
 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xi. 
 Distance, effect of on sublime facts, Our Old Home, Lichficld 
 
 and Uttoxeter. 
 Distrust, American Note-Books, August 22, 1837; toward the 
 
 age, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence. 
 Disunionists, a suggested place for, Our Old Home, Up the 
 
 Thames. 
 Divinity, a backsliding doctor of, Our Old Home, Consular 
 
 Experiences. 
 
 Divinity and humanity combined in Christ. See SODOMA. 
 Dixey, a working-man appearing incidentally several times as 
 
 a critic of Hepzibah s Experiment, in The House of (he Seven 
 
 GiiMrs, principally in chapters iii., xix., and xxi. 
 Doctors : a London, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 20, 
 
 1857; a Pennsylvania!!, ibid., vol. i., September 16, 17, 1855; 
 
 the village, a character in Ethan Brand iu The Snow Image 
 
 and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 Doctor Heidegger s Experiment, a story of the Fountain of 
 
 Youth in Twice-Told Tabs, vol. i. 
 
 Dodona, the Oak of, Tanrjlewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 Dodslcy, Robert, grave of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 
 
 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 115 
 
 Dogs, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 29, August 26, 31, 
 1838 ; insight of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Feather- 
 top. 
 
 Dolce, Carlo, picture of the Eternal Father by, French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. ii., June 17, July 13, 1858. 
 
 Dolliver, Doctor, a character in The Doliiver Romance, an hon 
 est and simple old apothecary who has come into possession 
 of the elixir of life. He is said to be modeled after Seymour 
 Kirknp. See KIRKUP. 
 
 Dolliver Romance, The, an unfinished novel on which the au 
 thor was engaged at his death. It is founded, like Septimius 
 felton, on the idea of an elixir of life. Three fragments are 
 given. The author s plan seems to have been only imper 
 fectly formed, as the fragments give two different accounts 
 of the source from which the old doctor receives the elixir. 
 The story was to have been published as a serial in the " At 
 lantic Monthly," but only one part was finished for publica 
 tion. 
 
 Dolls, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Little Annie s Ramble. 
 
 Dolly, chambermaid at Harley College, character in Fanshawe, 
 appears in chapter vii. 
 
 Domenichino, St. Sebastian by, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., February 19, 1858. 
 
 Domenico of Venice, death of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., August 19, 1858. 
 
 Dominicus Pike. See PIKE. 
 
 Donatello, Count of Monte Beni, a character in The Marble 
 Faun, introduced in chapter i. His resemblance to the Faun 
 of Praxiteles is typical of the freshness and naturalness of his 
 character. He is, perhaps, intended as a type of the race in 
 its progress from its primitive kindred with the lower creat 
 ures in unconscious simplicity, through transgression and suf 
 fering, up to its higher phase of conscious moral choice. 
 
 Donkey, anecdote of a, English Note-Books, vol. ii., October 7, 
 1856. 
 
 Don Quixote, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Monsieur du 
 Miroir, vol. ii., Passages from a Relinquished Work, A Flight 
 
116 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 in a Fog, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets; Rosinante of, 
 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 Don Rodrigo, the Goth, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 
 Egotism. 
 Doomsday, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of 
 
 Fautasv, uear the end, vol. ii., The New Adam and Eve. 
 Doon, the River, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of 
 
 Burns. 
 Dorcas Malvin, the wife of Reuben Bourne in Roger Malvin s 
 
 Burial, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 Dorchester Heights, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter 
 
 viii. 
 
 Doria Family, palace, portraits, and busts of, French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. i., March 10, 1858. 
 Dorothy Pearson, a character in The Gentle Boy, Twice-Told 
 
 Talcs, vol. i. 
 
 Doubts of clergymen, Septimius Felton,?. 12 (12mo). 
 Douglas, Earl, murder of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 
 1856, July 7, 1857 (both under Stirling). 
 
 Douglas, Judge Stephen A., English Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 19, 1853. 
 Douglass, Dr., Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, third par- 
 
 agraph. 
 Dove, a solitary, American Note-Books, vol. i., May 16, 1850, 
 
 The Blitheilale Romance, chapter xvii., end. 
 Doves, Hilda s, The Marbk Faun, vol. i., chapter vi. 
 Dow, Gerard, English Note- Books, vol. ii., August 9, 1857, The 
 
 Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 Downes, Commodore, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 27, 
 
 1837. 
 Downing, Emanuel and George, The Snow Image and Other 
 
 Twice-Told Tales, Main Street. 
 Downing Street, origin of its name, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 ii., August 7, 1856. 
 Dragons of Scripture, theory regarding, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., September, 1836. 
 Dragon s Teeth, The, title of a story in Tanglewood Tales, also 
 
 mentioned iu The Golden Fleece. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 117 
 
 Drapery iu statuary, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., June 
 4, 1858. 
 
 Drawings, suggestions for, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 14, 1841. 
 
 Dreamers, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Night Sketches. 
 
 Dreams, The Blithedale Romance, chapter v., eud ; at the mo 
 ment of awaking, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted 
 Mind; from lighter sorrows, The Snow Image, etc., Old Ticou- 
 deroga ; of a morbid fancy, a, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 Journal of a Solitary man, i. ; truth in, explanation of, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Dress, of colonial times, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter 
 vi. ; of the eighteenth century, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The 
 Wedding Knell, vol. ii., Lady Eleanore s Mantle ; of the time 
 of Louis XIV., Fanshawe and Other Pieces, Sir William 
 Phips, third paragraph. 
 
 Drinking, Yankee habits of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xxi. ; the true purpose of, ibid. 
 
 Drinks, favorite, of each stage of potatory life, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xxi. 
 
 Drinkwater, Sir John, anecdote of, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets. 
 
 Drowne, Deacon, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquer 
 ade. 
 
 Drowne s "Wooden Image, a story in Mosses from an Old 
 Ufanse, vol. ii., the scene of which is laid in colonial Boston. 
 It is a story of the power of love to put the quickening touch 
 of genius to work otherwise merely mechanical. 
 
 Drowned, fantasy concerning the, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 24, 1838. 
 
 Drowning, the ugliest mode of death, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxvii. 
 
 Drugs, The Dolliver Romance, second fragment. 
 
 Druids, memorials of the, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Drusus, the arch of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 3, 1858. 
 
 Dryburgh Abbey, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
118 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Dryden, projected epic of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A 
 
 Select Party. 
 Dry-goods Store, a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 
 New Adam nnd Eve. 
 
 Dudley, Karl of Leicester, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 Dudley, Esther, lu-roiue of the tale of that name in volume ii. 
 
 of Twice- Told Talcs, one of the last of the loyalists of New 
 
 England. 
 Dudley, Paul, i?tone-wall of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 
 xx iv. 
 Dudley, Thomas, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 
 Chair, part ii., chapter v., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., llowe s 
 
 Masquerade. 
 Duels, American Note-Books, vol. i., December 6, 1837, Fan- 
 
 shawe, etc., Jonathan Cillcy. 
 Dufferin, Lord, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., May 16, 17 
 
 I860. 
 Dumbarton Castle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 
 July 2, 1857. 
 
 Dumfries, Our Old Home, Some of .the Haunts of Burns. 
 Dummer, Lieutenant-Governor, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 
 chapter v. 
 Duncraggan, village of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 5, 
 
 1857. 
 Dungeon, a, in every heart, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 
 Haunted Mind. 
 Dunkirk of America, the, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pep- 
 
 perell, first paragraph. 
 Dunlap s Ili>tory of the Arts of Design, Twice-Told Tales, vol. 
 
 i., The Prophetic Pictures, note. 
 
 Dunmail Raise, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 Duns Scotus, works of in MS., English Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 31, 1856, Merton College. 
 Dunster, Henry, President of Harvard, Grandfather s Chair, 
 
 part i., chapter v. 
 
 Dunton, John, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, last para 
 graph ; journal of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Dr. Bullivant. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 119 
 
 Dtirer, Albert, " Christ disputing with the Doctors " by, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 20, 1858. 
 
 Durham, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856, July 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Dutch Painters, the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 See PAINTERS. 
 
 Duttons, the ancient privilege of the, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., October 13, 1853. 
 
 Duty, what motives may underlie the idea, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xx., middle. 
 
 Du Val, pictures by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., September 6, 
 1857. 
 
 Dwight, John S., The Blithedale Romanc*, Preface. 
 
 Dwight, Timothy, flosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party; autograph of, The, Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, 
 A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Dyer, Mary, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter vii. 
 
 Dying, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vi. ; a plan for, ibid., 
 chapter xv. 
 
 Dying Gladiator, the. See GLADIATOR. 
 
 Dyspepsia, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Egotism. 
 
 E , Mr., of Merton College, English Note-Books, vol. ii., ar 
 ticle, Oxford. 
 
 Eagle : the American, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-IIouse ; 
 movement of the, American Note-Books, vol. i., September, 
 1836. 
 
 Earl, an English, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 12, 1855. 
 
 Earth, the, destruction of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Hall of Fantasy, near the end ; the final taste of, The 
 Dolliver /to/nance, first fragment ; weariness of, Mosses from 
 an Old Man&, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy, near the end. 
 
 Earthly Deeds, value of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 The Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Earth s Holocaust, a sketch or parable in Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., of a bonfire for consuming all the worn-out, 
 useless, and hurtful trash in the world. 
 
120 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 East Boston, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 22, 1835. 
 
 Eastham, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 3, August 10, 1854. 
 
 East Wind, the, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter, Juue 11, 
 1840, August 21, 1840. 
 
 Eating-house, fancy about an, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 December 19, 1850. 
 
 Eaton Hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 24, 1854 ; flower 
 seen at, Sfjrtimius Felton, p. 132 (I2mo). 
 
 Ecclesiastes, the Book of, philosophy of, Septimius Felton, p. 
 124 (12mo). 
 
 Echo, suggestion for a tale about, American Note-Books, vol. i. 
 December 6, 1837. 
 
 Echoes, mountain, j\fo*ses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 from Memory, Our Evening P;.rty among the Mountains. 
 
 Ecstasy after long depression, The Dollicer Romance and Other 
 Pieces, The Antique Ring. 
 
 Eden : after the fall, The Ufarble Faun, vol. ii., chapter v. ; al 
 lusion to the garb of, The Blilhedale Romance, chapter iii. ; 
 the serpent of, Hfossesfrom an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection ; spring-time in, ibid., vol. i., Buds and Bird 
 Voices. 
 
 Edgar, a character in The Maypole of Merry Mount, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Edgartown, Martha s Vineyard, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Chip- 
 pings with a Chisel. 
 
 Edgchill, battle-ground of r Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Edinburgh, Town and C.astle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856, July 9, 10, 1857. 
 
 Edith, a character in The Maypole of Merry Mount, Twice 
 Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Edith, a character in The White Old Maid, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii. 
 
 Editors of newspapers, good fortune of, The Snow Image and 
 Other Twice-Told Talcs, Old News, part i. 
 
 Education in the Puritan provinces, Fanshawe and Other 
 Pieces, Sir William Phips, second paragraph. 
 
 Ed ward the Confessor, shrine of, English Note- Books, vol. I, 
 October 5, 1855, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 121 
 
 Edward I., of England, English Note- Books, vol. I, September 
 13, 20, 1854. 
 
 Edward IE., tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 29, 1856, 
 Gloucester. 
 
 Edward IV., relics of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., October 30, 
 1857, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Edward Fane s Rosebud, title of a short sketch in Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii. For the suggestion of the story see Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1835. 
 
 Edward Randolph s Portrait, one of the Legends of the 
 Province House in Twice-Told Tab s, vol. ii. 
 
 Effort, the wholesome effect of, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter iii. 
 
 Egeria, supposed site of the fountain of, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., March 3, 1858. 
 
 Egg Rock, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
 Eggs, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Egotism, charge of, against the author, The Snow Image, ded 
 ication ; of enthusiasts, The Blithe dale /Romance, end of chap 
 ter xix. ; of the sick, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Egotism. 
 
 Egotism ; or, The Bosom Serpent, a story in Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii. The serpent, which gives the man an 
 unnatural power of discovering the guilty secrets of other 
 men, is expelled by an emotion that takes him for a moment 
 out of himself. The story first appeared in " The Demo 
 cratic Review." For a suggestion of it sec American Note~ 
 Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Egremont, thu boy of, EiiyUsh Note-Buoks, vol. ii., April 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Egyptian Antiquities, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 29, 1855, vol. ii., December 7, 1857. 
 
 Egyptian darkness, Mosses fom an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir 
 tuoso s Collection. 
 
 Eildon Hills, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 Melrose, Dryburgh. 
 
122 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Eldredge, Mr., purser of the Niagara, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., June 25, 1857. 
 
 Eleanor, Queen, apartments of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 13, 1854. 
 
 Election-week iu New England, The Snow Image, etc., Old 
 News, part i., The Scarlet Letter, chapters xxi., xxii., xxiii. ; 
 a relic of Whitsuntide, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 30, 
 1855, vol. ii., June 7, 1857. 
 
 Elector of Saxony, relic of an, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 28, 1857. 
 
 Elgin marbles, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sept. 29, 1855. 
 
 Elijah, cave of, The Snow Image, etc., The Man of Adamant. 
 
 Elinor, a character in The Prophetic Pictures, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i. An indistinct impression conveyed in her face 
 of something strange in occasional expressions of her lover s 
 is caught by the painter, so that the picture is prophetic of a 
 future settled expression of her features. 
 
 Eliot, George. See EVAKS, MARIAN. 
 
 Eliot, Kev. John, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 28, 1841, 
 Grandfathers Chair, part i., chapters vii., viii. 
 
 Eliot s Pulpit, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xiv. 
 
 Eliotson, Dr., Eni/lish Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Elixir of Life, the subject of the novels Sei>timius Felton and 
 The Dolliver Romance, is referred to in Dr. Bullivant and A 
 Virtuoso s Collection, in Mosses from nn Old Manse. 
 
 Elizabeth, character in The Minister s Black Veil, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Elizabeth, Queen, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Antique 
 King ; associations of, with the Temple, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii. November 12, 1857; portraits of, ibid., July SO, 1857 ; 
 quotation from, Fanshawe, chapter i. ; relics of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 29, 1857, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to 
 Old Boston, near the end. 
 
 Ellcnborough, Lord, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 2.3, 1858. 
 
 Ellen s Isle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 5, 1857. 
 
 Ellenwood, Mr., hero of the story The Wedding Knell, in 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 123 
 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. His character has grown morbid 
 and eccentric by the lack of necessity for exertion, of ties of 
 affection, and objects of interest out-ide of himself. 
 
 Ellesmere, Earl of, residence of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 8, 1855. 
 
 Elliot, Commodore, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 27, 
 1837. 
 
 Elliston, Roderick, hero of the story Egotism, in Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii. He is the victim of disease and delu 
 sion, and illustrates the tendency to egotism of people with 
 chronic disease or an absorbing passion. To him is imputed 
 the authorship of The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Elwes, Gervase, relationship of, to the Hawthornes, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., May 20, 1854. See HELWYSE. 
 
 Emerson, R. W., The Scarlet Letter, middle of introduction, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 28, 1841, August 5, 
 15, 22, 1842 ; gift of Miss Martincau to, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., July 9, 1856; one character of the essays of, The 
 Blitftedale Romance, chapter vii. ; pilgrimages to, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, toward the end ; a 
 schoolmate of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 14, 1850; 
 talks with, ibid., April 8, 11,1843; walk with, ibid., October 
 10, 1842 ; where "Nature" was written, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Emerson, Rev. William, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 8, 9, 1842, December 19, 1850. 
 
 Emotions, mixture of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Rap- 
 paccini s Daughter, .near the middle. 
 
 Emperors of Rome, wickedness of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol.ii., June 8, 1858. 
 
 Empiricism, The Dolliver Romance, third fragment. 
 
 Enchanted Castle, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 
 1855. 
 
 Enchanted Ground, the, of Bnnyan, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Old Manse, after the middle, The Celestial Kail- 
 road, near the ond. 
 
 End of the World, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Hall of Fantasy. 
 
124 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Endicott and the Red Cross, a skctcli from New England his 
 tory in Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii. 
 
 Endicott, John, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i , A Kill from the Town Pump, The Maypole of Merry 
 Mount, ThetJentle Boy, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade; Grand 
 father s Chair, part i., chapters ii., iii., v., Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. 
 Hutch inson, fifth paragraph ; first appearance of, in Salem, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Main Street; portrait of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 1837 ; wife of, The Snoic Image, 
 etc., Main Street. 
 Ends that men toil for, American Note-Books, vol. i., December 
 
 6, 1837. 
 Enfield, Rev. William, grave of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 Mareli 13, 1854. 
 
 England, agriculture in, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 16, 1 855 ; aristocracy of, ibid , January 3, 1855, vol. ii., July 13, 
 185G ; autumn in, ibid., November 10, 1857 ; beauty of, ibid., 
 vol. i., July 21, 1855; beggars \n,ibiJ., December 10, 1853 ; by- 
 ways in, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa ; charitable institu 
 tions of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 1, 18">5, Our Old 
 Home, A London Suburb; charity children in, English Note- 
 Book*, vol. i., August 20, 1853; Christmas \\},ib, d., December 
 20, 1855, vol. ii., December 31, 1856 ; churches of, ibid.,\u\. i., 
 July 1, 1855; class distinctions in, ibid., December 13, 1853; 
 climate of, ibid., June 17, 1854, September 24, 1855, vol. ii., 
 August 10, October 26, 1856, Our Old Home, Near Oxford; 
 clouds in, English Note-Hooks, vol. ii., July 3. 1857; crowds 
 in, ibid., December 6, 1857, Our Old Home, A London Sub 
 urb; curious kind of begging in, English Notr-Books, vol. i., 
 October 19, 1854; decline of the empire of, ibid., September 
 30, 1855 ; deer of, ibid., August 24, 1854 ; destined fall of old 
 institutions of, Our Old Home, About Warwick, near the end ; 
 differences of, with America, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 4, 1S56 ; distinction between, and the United States, ibid., vol. 
 i., July 16, 1855; domestic architecture of, Our Old Home, 
 Piljrrima-jc to Old Boston ; dwellings of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., March 13, 1854, August 12, 1855; east wind in, ibid. t 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 125 
 
 May 3, 1855 ; emblem of, Our Old Home, About Warwick; 
 feminine beauty in, ibid., A London Suburb; fog in, English 
 Note- Books, vol. i., November 14, 1853; fruits of, ibid., July G, 
 1854, Our Old Home, A London Suburb ; funeral in, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 22,24, 1853 ; geniuses of, ibid., vol. 
 ii., July 30, 1857; gentlemen s seats in, ibid., vol. i., February 
 19, 1855; handsomest man seen in, ibid., April 12, 1855; 
 hedges of, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; 
 holidays \n,Eng ish Note-Books, \o\ i., August 8, 20, 27, 1853 ; 
 homes in, ibid., February 28, 1856, vol. ii., June 17, 1856, 
 Salisbury and Slonehenge, Our Old Home, Near Oxford, 
 near the end ; hotels in, ibid., Lichfield and Uttoxeter ; interest 
 of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 7, 1857 ; landscape-gar 
 dening in, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa ; landscapes of, 
 ibid., Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; lawyers in, English 
 Note- Books, vol. i., March 27, 1855; looks of the lower classes 
 in, ibid., August 17, 1855 ; magistrates of, ibid., vol. ii., March 
 1, 1857 ; manners in, ibid., vol i., February 27, 1854 ; monu 
 ments to heroes of, ibid., September 28, 1855 ; mode of carry 
 ing burdens in, ibid., August 10, 1853 ; mountains of, ibid., 
 July 16, 1855 ; nature in, ibid., July 13, 1855 ; oaks of, ibid., 
 August 24, 1851; old people in, Our Old Home, Recollections 
 of a Gifted Woman ; old towns of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 1, September 5, 1855 ; painters of, ibid., vol. ii., .July 28, 
 August 9, 1857 ; poetic descriptions of, Our OH Home, Recol 
 lections of a Gifted Woman ; police of, English \ofe-Books, 
 vol. ii., March 1, 1857 ; police court in, i!>id., vol. i., January 
 6, February 20, 1854; populace of, ibid., August 8, 1853; 
 preaching in, Our Old Home, A London Suburb ; procession 
 in, English Note-Books, vol ii., April 19, 1857; railway car 
 riages in, ibid., June 29, 1856 ; rank of judges in, ibid., vol. i., 
 August 15, 1853 ; religion in, ibid., August 25, 1855; represen 
 tative men of, ibid., vol. ii., June 7, 1857 ; scenery of, ibid., vol. 
 i., August 15, 29, 1853, September 16, 1855, vol. ii , June 29, 
 1856 (Gloucester), June 7, 1857, Our Old Home, I ilgriinage to 
 Old Boston ; school-girls in, English Note- Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 17, 1855; schools of, Our Old Home, About Warwick; 
 
12C ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 self-made men of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856; 
 skating in, ibid., vol. i., February 19, 1855; spring in, ibid., 
 vol. ii., May 10, 1857; stone as influenced by the climate of, 
 ibid., vol. i., August 29, 1853, Our Old Home, Leamington 
 Spa; stone fences in, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 
 1855, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; sum 
 mer of, Our Old Home, A London Suburb ; sunshine of, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., July 6, 1854 ; tamer aspect of nature 
 in, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gil ted Woman; tend 
 ency of life and education in, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 31, 1856, Christ Church; trees of, ibid., vol. i., August 
 8, 1853, March 23, July 19, 1854, Our Old Home, Recollections 
 of a Gifted Woman ; unclean! iness in, ibid., A London Sub 
 urb, Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; unfavorable to enthu 
 siasms, ibid., Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; verdure of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., August 8, 1853; villages in, Our 
 Old Home, Leamington Spa ; wild flowers of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., March 13, 1854 ; wines used in, ibid., August 8, 
 1853; winter in, ibid., vol. ii., October 27, 1857; women of, 
 ibid., vol. i., December 13, 1853, June 2, November 28, 1855, 
 January 1, 1856, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa, Civic Ban 
 quets; yeomen of, English Nott-Locls, vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 English, the, amusements of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 13, 1854, August 12, 1855; attitude of, toward in 
 truders, Tlte Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxiv. ; belligerent 
 tendencies of, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English 
 Poverty; caution of, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 13, 
 1853 ; character of, Our Old Home, A London Suburb ; charge 
 of asperity toward, ibid., dedication ; curiosity of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., June 20, 1854; delight of, in the s-ight of 
 butcher s meat, ibid., vol. ii., April 11, 1857; dislike of, to 
 beggary, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English Pov 
 erty ; dress of, ibid., Civic Banquets; drinking habits of, 
 ibid.; earthlincss of, ibid., end of Leamington Spa; eating 
 of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 27, 28, December 
 26, 1H55, March 6, 1856 ; effect of success on, ibid., October 
 6, 1854 ; feeling of, toward American*, ibid., vol. ii., May 24, 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 127 
 
 1856, Manchester and Liverpool, Our Old Home, Leaming 
 ton Spa, end ; fees to, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 14, 
 1855, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; first 
 and later impressions of, ibid., Civic Banquets ; genius of, 
 ibid., A London Suburb ; habit of patching new with old, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., October 11, 1855; humaneness of, 
 Our Old Home, Consular Experiences ; ideas of Americans of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 29, 1856, Manchester, Our 
 Old Home, Near Oxford, Civic Banquets, near the end ; ideas 
 of the battle of New Orleans of, ibid., beginning of Consular 
 Experiences ; ideas of funerals of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 August 24, 1853; ideas of weather of, ibid., May 31, 1855; 
 ignorance of public affairs of, ibid., July 16, 1855; immense 
 blunder of, Our Old Home, Up the Thames ; in Cromwell s 
 time, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 27, 1857; indifference 
 of, to historical associations, Our Old Home, Up the Thames ; 
 inevitable question for, ibid., Outside Glimpses of English Pov 
 erty, end ; intolerance of, English Note-Books, vol. i., November 
 14, 1854 ; kindness of, ibid, end of vol. i., article Battle Abbey, 
 Our Old Home, Civic Banquets; legal documents of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., October 19, 1854; loyalty of, Our Old 
 Home, Civic Banquets; manners. of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., July 13, 1856; morality of, Our Old Home, A London 
 Suburb, end ; naval heroes of, ibid., A London Suburb ; opin 
 ion of, among Americans in England, ibid., vol. i., September 
 29,1855; oratory of, ibid., vol. ii., December 21, 1856, Our 
 Old Home, Civic Banquets ; panic excitements of, ibid., near 
 the end ; physical characters of, ibid., August 27, 1853, vol. 
 ii., May 10, 1856, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets; piracy of, 
 in literature, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 6, 1850 ; pride 
 of, in having a class above them, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 January 6, 1854; pride of, in nautical superiority, ibid., Au 
 gust 15, 1853 ; real conservatism of, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets; regard of, for literary men, ibid., Up the Thames; re 
 joicings of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 14, 1855 ; rela 
 tions of, with Americans, ibid., December 26, 1855 ; reliableness 
 of, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences, near the end ; re- 
 
ANALYTICAL I XI) EX TO 
 
 spmb ancp of, to the Roman", ibid , at the beginning ; respect 
 of. for aristocratic pretensions, ibid., Outside Glimpses of Eng 
 lish Poverty ; reverence of, fur old associations, ibid., Leam 
 ington Spa; sanctity of dinners to, ibid., Civic Banquets; 
 secret of practical success of," ibid., Consular Experiences; 
 simplicity of, English No e- Books, vol. ii., Augus-t 9, 1857 ; 
 sports of, ibid., vol. i., May 30, 1855, Our Old Home, A Lon 
 don SulMirl) ; unwise treatment of America by, ibid., Con 
 sular Experiences; want of forbearance of, toward American 
 faults, ibid., dedication ; wholesome coarseness and peculiar 
 vanity of, French mid Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 21, 
 1 S58. 
 
 Englishmen, descriptions of two, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., September 21, 1858. 
 
 English Note-Books, Passages from the, were edited by 
 Mrs. Hawthorne, and published in two volumes in 1870. 
 They cover the period from 1853 to 1858, the time of the 
 author s residence in England as Consul at Liverpool. 
 
 English, Philip, American Note-Bonks, vol. i., August 27, 1837 ; 
 house of, in Salem, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 1, 1855. 
 
 English traveler, an, Mosses from <m Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Sketches from Memory, The Canal Boat. 
 
 Engraving on glass, specimen of ancient, American Note- 
 Bo A* , vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Enjoyment : in literary work, Twice-Told Tales, Preface ; when 
 po<>d religiously , The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Enna, the Vale, of, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Enterprise, common experience on the eve of a new, The IJouse 
 of tlie Seven (*ablfs, chapter iii., beginning. 
 
 Enthusiasm : blind, 7 lie Blithedafe Romance, chapter xix., near 
 the end ; moods of, Our Old Home, Lichficld and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Enthusiasts, contact of, with vulgar minds, 1 he Snow Image 
 and Other Twice-Told Tabs, Ethan Brand. 
 
 Ephraim, Father, a Shaker elder in the sketch The Shaker 
 Bridal, Tm ce-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Epjmctheus, \Vonder-Bonk, The Paradise of Children. 
 
 Episcopal service, the, English Note Books, vol. ii., April 12, 
 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 129 
 
 Epitaphs : on Elizabeth Hampson, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 December 1, 18J3 ; on Nathanael Mather, Fanshawe, chapter 
 x., end, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838; on John 
 Trccso, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa; triteness of, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii., Clappings with a Chisel. 
 
 Equestrian Statues, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 27, 
 1857. 
 
 Erie Canal, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 from Memory, The Can;tl Boat. 
 
 Ernest, hero of the story The Great Stone Face in The Snow 
 Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. He grows up under the 
 influence of faith in a future man who shall fulfill an old 
 prophecy of one to come resembling the Face, and in his sim 
 plicity not suspecting that he is himself its fulfillment. 
 
 Espy, Professor, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall 
 of Fantasv. 
 
 Essays, subjects for. Sec SUGGESTIONS. 
 
 Essex, the Earl of, the favorite of Elizabeth, introduced into 
 the l. gend in The Antique Ring, in The Dolliver Romance 
 and Other Pices ; ring of, A fosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., . 
 A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Essex Historical Society, portraits and relics in its possession, 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 1837. 
 
 Eternity, the idea of, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., Footprints on 
 the Sea-Shore. 
 
 Ethan Brand: a Chapter from an Abortive Eomance, a 
 storv in The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told To/cs. It is 
 located in Berkshire County, Mass., and may have been sug 
 gested in part by the visit to a lime-kiln described in the 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1838. 
 
 Etherege, Sylph, heroine of a story of that name in The Snow 
 Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Etruscan Bracelet, Miriam s, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chap 
 ter xxv. 
 
 Etty, William, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 9, 1837. 
 
 Europa, Tanglewood Talcs, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
130 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Eurylochus, Tangleicood Talcs, Circe s Palace. 
 
 Eurystheus, King, Tangkwood Talf.s, The Pygmies. 
 
 Euaton Station, entrance hall of, English Note-Books, vol. ii. 
 September 9, 1856. 
 
 Evangeline, Longfellow s, foundation of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 24, 1838, Grandfather** Chair, part ii., chapter 
 viii. 
 
 Evangelist, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial 
 Railroad. 
 
 Evans, Marian (George Eliot), French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., February 5, 1860. 
 
 Eve, btatue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 16, 1857. 
 
 Evelyn family, representative of the, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., April 1, 1856, Wooton. 
 
 Evelyn, John, home of, and manuscripts by, ibid. 
 
 Evening Party among the Mountains, Our, one of the 
 Sketches from Memory in Mosses from an Old Afunse, vol. ii. 
 
 Events, strangeness of common, if foreseen, American Note- 
 JSouks, 1842; that pass away without actual accomplishment, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., David Swan. 
 
 Evidence better than that of the senses, 3 fosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., Rappaccini s Daughter, toward the end. 
 
 Evil, effect of a knowledge of, on the innocent, The Marble 
 Fann, vol. i, chapter xxiii , vol. ii., chapter xi. ; men overes 
 timate their capacity for, Twice-Told J^ales, vol. i., Fancy s 
 Show Box , mixed with good, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xvii. ; of circumstances assimilating the, Mossrs from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the beginning ; 
 perception of, ibid., vol. i., Young Goodman Brown, vol. ii., 
 Egotism ; theory of its necessity for developing intellect and 
 character discussed in The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters vi. 
 and xxv., and, in fact, suggested as a problem throughout 
 the volume. 
 
 Evil Eye, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., August 3, 
 L8fi 
 
 Evil Passion, a type of, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 25, 1836. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 131 
 
 Excavations on the Campngna, French and Italian Journals, 
 
 vol. i., May 8, 1858. 
 Exchange, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New 
 
 Adam and Eve. 
 Excitements, of English and Americans, Our Old Home, Civic 
 
 Banquets, near the end. 
 Exhibitions, great, a humbug, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 
 26, 1857 ; traveling, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxiii. 
 Exile, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 29, 1858, 
 
 English Note- Books, vol. i., January 16, 1856. 
 Exiles, feeling of, toward America, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 May 30, 1855. 
 Experience, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836 ; 
 
 of sorrow in its effect on the intellect, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 
 ii., chapter iv. 
 
 F , English comedian, American Note-Books, vol. i., May 11, 
 
 1838. 
 
 Fabriano, Gentile da, "Adoration of the Magi," by, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 17, July 13, 1858. 
 
 Faces, few good, in the world, American Note-Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 31, 1835; kind of rudeness in the expression of, The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xi. 
 
 Factory villages, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26, 1838. 
 
 Faed, Thomas, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 5, 1856. 
 
 Faery Land of romance, none in America, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, Preface. 
 
 Failure, the certain consummation of visions worth having, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter ii. 
 
 Fairfield, Daniel, punishment of, The Snow Image and Other 
 Twice-Told Talcs, Main Street. 
 
 Fairs: Brighton, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 
 1841 ; a Florentine, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 10, 1858. 
 
 Faith, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Night Sketches, Septimius 
 Fdton, p. 12 (12mo); in the future, Twice-Told Tales, vol. 
 ii., The Sister Years. 
 
132 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Faith, the wife of Voting Goodman Brown, in the story of that 
 name, Mosses from on Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Faith Egerton, character in the story The Threefold Destiny, 
 Twice-Told Tah-s, vol. ii. 
 
 Falkland, Lord Deputy, portrait of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 30, 1857. 
 
 Falstaff, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 21, 1855; battle-field 
 of, ibid., September 5, 1855. 
 
 Fame, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836; dream of, 
 Fansftawe, chapter ii. ; posthumous, The Dollirer Romance, etc., 
 Ghosts and Goblins, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Ambitious 
 Guest; rral character of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Passages from a Relinquished Work, The Village Theatre ; 
 sure method of degrading, ibid., P. s Correspondence ; to 
 women, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Ilutchinson, first paragraph. 
 
 Families long residence of, in one place, The Scarlet Letter, The 
 Custom-House; old, The House of the Seven Gables, end of 
 chapter xii. 
 
 Family Party, a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 8, 1850. 
 
 Family record, a curious, American Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 9. 1833. 
 
 Famous persons, effect of visits to tlte haunts of, English Notc- 
 BooLs, vol ii., May 10, 1856, Abhotsford. 
 
 Famous places, want of emotion in, Our Old Home, Recollec 
 tions of a Gifted Woman. 
 
 Fanaticism, religious, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Gentle 
 Boy. 
 
 Fancy, its office in brightening the characters of history, Fan- 
 shawp. etc , Sir William Phips, first paragraph. 
 
 Fancy Ball, suggestion for a, American Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 25, 1836. 
 
 Fancy s Show Box, A Morality, title of one of the Twice- 
 Told Tales in vol. i. It deals with the question how far the 
 guilt of an action pertains to the intention unaccomplished. 
 
 Faneuil Hall, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 2, 1858, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter ix. 
 
 Fanshawe, a novel published anonymously in 1828, at Boston, 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 133 
 
 by Marsh and Capon. The author afterwards tried to get the 
 whole edition out of the way. It was republished in 1879 by 
 Houghton, Osgood & Company. The scene is laid at Bow- 
 doin College, at about the middle of the eighteenth century. 
 
 Fanshawe, hero of the novel of that name, first appears in chap 
 ter ii. He is a poor student, devoted to study and ambitious 
 of success, indifferent in general to the outside world, but keen 
 in analysis, and bold in action when his affections are aroused, 
 generous and self-denying. 
 
 Farley, Frank, a member of the Brook Farm community, men 
 tioned in the American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 14, 1841, and 
 by initial, June 6, 10, 1844. 
 
 Far Niente, Signor, The Snow Image, etc., Little Daffydown- 
 dilly. 
 
 Farquhar, allusion to, Our Old Home, Lichficld and Uttoxcter; 
 room where lie wrote " The Recruiting Officer," English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., September 5, 1855. 
 
 Fatality, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii , The Haunted Wind, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, end. 
 
 Fate, belief in, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 10, 
 1858 ; tlnvartings of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Rap- 
 paccini s Daughter, near the middle ; tie of a common, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii., The Ambitious Guest. 
 
 Fat Men, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Mav 14, 1850, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence. 
 
 Faucett, Helen (Mrs. Theodore Martin), English Note-Books, 
 end of vol. i. 
 
 Faun, the, a statue by Praxiteles, in the sculpture-gallery of the 
 Capitol at Rome. Its resemblance to Donatello, a character 
 in The Marble Faun, alluded to in the first chapter, where 
 the statue is described, and repeatedly throughout the book, 
 may be called the key-note of the story ; since Donatello *s de 
 velopment from a faun-like simplicity into a higher moral 
 and intellectual nature, through the agency of sin and re 
 morse, forms the burden of the book. 
 
 Fauns, Tanyleicood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., April 18, 22, 1858; not in literature, 
 ibid. 
 
134 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Fauntleroy, a character in The BlithedaJe Romance, whose early 
 
 history is given in chapter xxii. See MOODIE. 
 Faust, pen of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., December 19, 1850, 
 
 A/osses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; 
 
 a servant of, ibid., The Intelligence Office. 
 Fawkes, Guy, lantern of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 
 31, 1856, Bodleian Library. 
 Fay, Lilias, heruiue of the tale The Lily s Quest, Twice-Told 
 
 Tales, vol. ii. 
 Fear, the inspiration of the feeble, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 
 vol. i., Feathertop. 
 Feathertop ; a Moralized Legend, last article in Mosses from 
 
 an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 Federalist party, the, great men of, The Dollivcr Romance, etc., 
 
 A Book of Autographs ; feelings of, expressed in " Democ 
 racy Unveiled," Fansliaice, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 Feeing Servants, custom of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 
 30, 1855. 
 Fees exacted for the sight of celebrated pictures, The ^farlle 
 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter xx. 
 Fellow Traveler, A, a sketch in Passages from a Relinquished 
 
 Work, in Mossts from an Old Manse, vol. ii. The traveler is 
 
 a young preacher, Kliakim Abbott, wandering under supposed 
 
 divine guidance for the practice of his calling. 
 Felton, Gaspar, Srptimius Felton, p. 2^3 (I2mo). 
 Felton, Septimius. See SEPTIMIUS FELTOX. 
 Ferguson, Sir Adam, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 
 
 1857. 
 Ferry girl, a Scotch, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 
 Dry burgh. 
 
 Fessenden, Rev. Thomas, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 Fessenden, Thomas Green, biographical sketch of, included 
 
 in the volume with Fanshawe. 
 Festival in Italy, a, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 
 24, 1858. 
 Feudal times, forms remaining from, Our Old Home, About 
 
 Warwick. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 135 
 
 Fezandie, Mr., French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 9, 
 1858. 
 
 Fiction : an intended, Our Old Home, dedication ; worn-out 
 characters of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Feather- 
 top. 
 
 Fiddler of York, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Fiddlers, battle of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 13, 1854. 
 
 Field, D. D., and others, expedition to Monument Mountain, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 5, 1850. 
 
 Fielding, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fan 
 tasy ; locality of a scene in " Tom Jones," English Note- 
 Books, June 29, 1856 ; reminder of, Our Old Home, Outside 
 Glimpses of English Poverty. 
 
 Fields, James T., Wonder-Book, Bald-Summit, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 6, 1850. 
 
 Fiend, the, in the heart of man, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Young Goodman Brown. 
 
 Fifth of November, practice in New England on the, The 
 JSnoiv linage, etc., Old News, part i. 
 
 Fig-tree, cursing of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 
 28, 1856. 
 
 Fire, MOSSPS from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire Worship ; a faith 
 ful guardian, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 9, 1853; 
 potency of, The Snow Image, etc., The Devil in Manuscript. 
 
 Fireplaces, open, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire Wor 
 ship. 
 
 Fires in Boston, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii. 
 
 Fireside, the, of Blithedale, chapters Hi., iv. 
 
 Fireside, truth to the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire 
 Worship. 
 
 Fire Worship, an essay on open fires in, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., first published in " The Democratic Re 
 view." 
 
 Firfield, English Note- Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Fishermen, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
136 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Fishing, a line niul rod for, American Note-Book*, vol. ii., De 
 cember 19,1850; in Boston Harbor, ibid., vol. 5., July 10, 
 1838 ; in Concord River, ibid., vol. ii., August 24, 1842 ; in tbe 
 sen, Tiricc-Tuld Talcs, vol. ii., Tbe Village Uncle ; near Au 
 gusta, Maine, American Notebooks, vol. i., July 20, 1837. 
 
 Fitzwilliam, Earl, property of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to 
 Old Boston. 
 
 Five Points, tbe, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Flaminian Gate, tbe, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. 
 
 Flaminian Way, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 24, 1 858. 
 
 Flaxman, horses of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 7, 
 
 1857. 
 
 Fleece, tbe golden. See COLDEX FLEECE. 
 Fleeced, feeling at being, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 
 19, 1853. 
 Fleming family, monuments of tbe, English Note- Books, vol. i., 
 
 July 19, 1855. 
 
 Flight in the Fog, A, title of a pnrt of tbe Passages from a 
 Relinquished Work, in Afossesffom an Old Manse, vol. ii. It 
 records tbe flight of a young m:m from his native village, to 
 begin tbe life of a traveling story-teller. 
 
 Flirtation, a, American Note Books, vol. i., August 12, 1837. 
 Flogging on shipboard English Note-Books, vol. i., November 
 
 16, 1855. 
 
 Florence, notes of a visit to, French and Italian Journals, May 
 30 to September 29, 1858 ; anecdote of, American Note- 
 Bwkx, vol. ii., December 19, 1850; Casa del Bello (re>idence 
 of tbe author), French find Italian Journal*, vol. i., June 4, 
 1858; cast of gate from, Enfflixh Nole-Bo-ks, vol. ii., Novem- 
 l>er 10,1857 ; churches of, see under CHURCHES. 
 Florentines, familiarity of the, French and Italian Journals, 
 
 vol ii .June 21, 1858. 
 
 Flowers; at funerals, The Blfthedate Romance, chapter xxviii.; 
 famous, MtNtseJt from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Col 
 lection ; wild, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 1, 4, Octo 
 ber 27, 1841, April 20, 28, May 1G, 23, 1851. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 137 
 
 Flower-shrubs, human, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 26, 
 
 1843. 
 
 Fluid, the universally pervasive, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xxiii. 
 Flume, the, White Mountains, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 
 Ambitious Guest. 
 
 Fogs, London, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 12, De 
 cember 6, 8, 1857. 
 Foligno, town and churches of, French and Italian Journals, 
 
 vol. i, >l;iy 27, 1858. 
 Folkestone, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 6, 
 
 1858. 
 
 Folsom, Mr., American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 5, 1850. 
 Foot it-to-heaven, Mr., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 
 Celestial Railroad. 
 Footprint, a bloody, American Note-Books, vol. ii., December 
 
 19,1850. See BLOODY FOOTSTEP, THE. 
 Footprints on the Sea- Shore, an essay in Twice-Told Tales, 
 
 vol. ii. 
 Foreign lands, danger of staying too long in, Tke Marble 
 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxv. 
 Foresight, effect of, on common events, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. ii., 1842; no such thing as, English Note- Books, vol. ii., 
 
 September 17, 1857. 
 Forest, solitude of a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Young 
 
 Goodman Brown. 
 
 Foresters, Ancient Order of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 17, 1855. 
 Forgiveness of God, time for, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 
 xxviii., near the end. 
 Formality of the List century, The Dolliver Romance and Other 
 
 Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 Fornarina in the Barberini Palace, Raphael s, The Marble 
 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 Forrester, Adam, a character in The Lily s Quest, Twice-Told 
 
 Tales, vol. ii. 
 Forrester, Sir, the hero of a legend in Septimius Felton, p. Ill 
 
 et seq. (12mo). 
 
138 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Forster, Anthony, tomb of, and character of, in " Kenilworth," 
 Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Fort, an old, iu Maine, .American Note Books, vol. i., August 12, 
 1837. 
 
 Fortitude, holy, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Shaker Bridal. 
 
 Fortunatus, cap of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir- 
 tnsoo s Collection. 
 
 Fortuna Virilis, temple of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 18, 1853. 
 
 Fortune, fancy about, American Note- Book s,\o\. i., October 25, 
 1836. 
 
 Fortunes, results of knowing all the possibilities of our, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i., David Swan. 
 
 Fortune-Telling, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., The Seven Vag 
 abonds. 
 
 Forums: the Roman, French and Italian Journals, vol. i , April 
 15, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter i. ; Pompey s, ibid., 
 chapter xix.; Trajan s, ibid., chapter xvi. 
 
 Foster, Goody, The Snow Imm/e, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Foster, Silas, a character in The Blithedale Romance, introduced 
 in chapter iii. He is a practical farmer, and lias the direction 
 of the outdoor work of the communists. His extreme liter- 
 alne>s offers a contrast to the ideality of the others, and 
 through it the author laughs a little at his own fancies. 
 
 Foundry, vi>it to a, English Note- Books, vol. 5., March G, 1856. 
 
 Fount of Tears, the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., December 
 19, 18. )0. 
 
 Fountain of Youth, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Dr. Heideg 
 ger s Experiment ; the true, ibid., vol. ii., Edward Ejine s 
 Rosebud. 
 
 Fountains : strange life of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Egotism ; in Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvi. 
 
 Fourier : comparison of his piinciples with those of Blithedale, 
 The Blithfdalf. Romance, chapters vii., xxix. ; lemonade the 
 ory of, American Note- Books, vol. ii., August 7, 1851. 
 
 Fowler, lover of the Lady Ursula, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., 1842. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 139 
 
 Fox, John, monument of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 
 1856. 
 
 Fox, Rev. Mr., of Newburyport, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., March, 1843. 
 
 Fragments from the Journal of a Solitary Man, title of an 
 article in The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces. These seem 
 to be parts of the same story as Passages from a Relinquished 
 Work, in Mosses from an Old Manse, or a study of the same 
 subject. 
 
 France : notes of travel in, French and Italian Journals, first 
 part of vol. i. and last of vol. ii. ; British antipathy to, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., April 1, 1856 ; influence of, during 
 the American Revolution, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, 
 part iii. ; scenery of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 January 15, 1858; soldiers of, in Rome, ibid., February 9, 
 1858 ; winter in, ibid., January 6, 1858; women of, ibid., Jan 
 uary 10, 17, 1858. 
 
 Francia, pictures by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 25, 1858. 
 
 Francis, Rev. Convers, life of Eliot by, Grandfather s Chair, 
 part i., chapter viii. 
 
 Francis, St., convent and dwelling of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., May 28, 1858. 
 
 Franconia Mountains, the, profile in, The Snow Image, etc., The 
 Great Stone Face. 
 
 Franklin, Benjamin, True Stories, chapters vii. and viii. of Bi 
 ographies (in 16mo ed. only); cap of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; court suit of, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., Good Friday, 1854 ; Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., The Seven Vagabonds ; in France, The Dolliver Ro 
 mance, etc., A Book of Autographs ; interesting character of, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 10, 1858 ; manu 
 script book by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856 ; repu 
 tation of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Frederic, Emperor (Barbarossa), legend of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., June 30, 1854. 
 
 French, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 8, 
 
140 ANALYTICAL INfJEX TO 
 
 1858 ; forts of, in America, Grandfutkei*t Cliair, part ii., chap 
 ter vii. ; hatred of, bv New England colonists, Fanahau e, etc., 
 Sir William Pepperell, last paragraph ; morality of, French 
 and llalinn Journals, vol. i., January 15, 1858 ; novels of, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust; of the Keyo- 
 lntion, fcn(/lish Note-Books, vol. ii., May 27, 1857; relics of 
 kings of the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 8, 
 10, 1858. 
 
 French and Italian Journals, the, edited by Mrs. Hawthorne, 
 were published in two volumes in 1872. They cover the pe 
 riod from January, 1858, to June, 1859, together with a few 
 entries in England and America, coming down to August, 
 1862. 
 
 French language, the : lessons in, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 11, 1837 ; speaking, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 January 6, 1858. 
 
 Frenchmen : the little, at Bridgton, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 5, 13, 15, 24, 1837 ; two young, ibid., vol. ii., May 7, 
 1850, JiMflish Note-Books., vol. i., November 2, 9, 1854. 
 
 French "War, the old, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapters 
 viii., ix. 
 
 Freneau, Philip, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party. 
 
 Frescoes, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 27, vol. ii., 
 June 28, July 4, 1858; symbolic of Italian Christianity, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter viii. 
 
 Friend : as a title of address, The Blithedole Romance, chapter 
 xi. ; of mankind, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26, 
 1838. 
 
 Friends: at Concord, Mosses from an Old Manse, The Old 
 Manse, near the end ; for a death-bed, The Blilhedale Ro 
 mance, chapter vi. 
 
 Friendship, obligations of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xvii. 
 
 Frontier life, a subject for pictures, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 The Prophetic Pictures. 
 
 Fruits, of Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter v. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 141 
 
 Fruit-trees, relations of, with mail, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., August 9, 1842. 
 
 Fuller, Margaret, afterwards Countess d Ossoli, author of 
 " Woman in the Nineteenth Century," a frequent visitor at 
 Brook Farm, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter November, 
 1840, vol. ii., April 13,14,16; September 28, 1841, August 22, 
 1842, April 8,9, 1843, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 
 1856, The Blithedale Ilomance, chapter vii. ; a guest at Con 
 cord, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near 
 the end (name not given). 
 
 Fun of the Fair, the, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Funerals: a city, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from a Stee 
 ple ; a country, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 26, 1838 ; 
 a French, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 9, 1858; 
 in Liverpool, a, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 24, 
 1853; of an American lady, ibid., January 17, 1855; Puri 
 tan, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street; rites of, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xxviii. ; suggestion for wreaths for, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Furnaces, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire Worship. 
 
 Furness Abbey, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 
 Gaetano, a vettnrino, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 24-30, 1858. 
 
 Gage, General, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter vii? 
 
 Gait, expressive of character, Blithedale Romance, chapter xviii. 
 
 Galba, the Emperor, country residence of, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., March 25, 1858. 
 
 Galileo : relics of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 3, 1858; tomb of, ibid., June 28, 1858; tower of, ibid., 
 August 2, 1858. 
 
 Galliard, story of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Gallows, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New 
 Adam and Eve. 
 
 Gardening, pleasure of, American Note- Books, vol. ii., August 
 10, 1842, June 23, 24, September 23, 1843, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
142 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Gardens : English, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 8, 1855; 
 Blenheim, Our Old Home, Near Oxford ; Boboli, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 10, 21, September 10, 1858; 
 Dr. Melmoth s, Fanshawe, chapter iii. ; Medici, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter xxii. ; 1 incian, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., April 30, May 23, 1858 ; Tuileries, ibid., 
 January 12, 1858. 
 
 Gardiner, Me., American Note-Books, vol. i., July 11, 1837. 
 
 Gardner, Captain, fate of, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Garfield, Rose, a character in Septimius Felton, with whom, in 
 the first part, the hero is iu love. But the author changed 
 his plan, and she appears afterward as the half sister of Sep 
 timius. She is a pretty girl, of healthful aud symmetrical 
 nature. 
 
 Garments : famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir 
 tuoso s Collectiou ; picture of the seamless, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 7, 1850. 
 
 Garofalo, pictures bv, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 1, 10, 1858. 
 
 Garrets, Mosses from an Old ^fanse, vol. i., The Old Manse, at 
 the middle, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Peter Goldthwaite s 
 Treasure. 
 
 Garrick, David, early home of, Our Old Home, Lichficld and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 Garroting, suggestion of, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 
 7, 1857. 
 
 Gas, natural spring of inflammable, subject for sketch, Ameri 
 can Note-Books, vol. i., December 6, 1837. 
 
 Gascoigne, Mr., an old politician in Dr. Heidegger s Experi 
 ment, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Gascoigne, Walter, a character in the tale The Lily s Quest, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Gaskell, Mrs., life of Charlotte Brontd by, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., April 19, 1857. 
 
 Gateways, city, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 
 7, 10, 1858. 
 
 Gathergold, a rich merchant in the story The Great Stone Face, 
 in The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 143 
 
 Gavett, Captain, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 11, 
 1838. 
 
 Gay, John : the bootblacks in " Trivia," Our Old Home, A Lon 
 don Suburb ; bust of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 26, 1855; prefaces to fables of, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchin- 
 sou, near the begin ning. 
 
 Generals, American Revolutionary, represented by royalists, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Genesee Palls, the, The Dollivcr Romance, etc., Rochester. 
 
 Geneva, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 11, 1859. 
 
 Geneva, Lake, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 12, 14, 
 1859. 
 
 Genius : dissipation of men of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., The Artist of the Beautiful; experience of men of, ibid., 
 vol. i., The Birthmark, after the middle; in Englishmen, 
 Our Old Home, A London Suburb ; social qualities of men of, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy; 
 space between, and stupidity, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 18.35 ; works of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Geniuses : the faults of, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted 
 "Woman ; the one who is to create an American literature, 
 Mosses from an Old Ma)ise, vol. i , A Select Party. 
 
 Genoa, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 24, 1858, 
 vol. ii., May 29, 1859. 
 
 Genteel, the word, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of Eng 
 lish Poverty. 
 
 Gentility, The House of the Seven Gables, chapters iii., v., after 
 the middle. 
 
 Gentle Boy, The, one of the Twice-Told Tales in vol. i. It is 
 a story of the Quaker persecution in Massachusetts Colony. 
 
 Gentlemen, use of the word, The Dollicer Romance, etc , A Book 
 of Autographs. 
 
 Gentle Reader, the, the author s faith in, The Marble Faun, 
 Preface. 
 
 George, Lake, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pict 
 ures, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Monsieur du Miroir ; 
 
144 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 during the French War, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, 
 part ii. 
 
 George, St., old sculpture of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 April 3, 1854. 
 
 George I., of England, posthumous vis<it of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; rejoicings in 
 Boston on the accession of, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chap 
 ter iv. 
 
 George II., march played at the funeral of, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade ; statue of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., April 13, 1857. 
 
 George III., Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter vi. ; birthday 
 of, Ticice-Told Tales, vol. ii.,Old Esther Dudley ; pictures of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 1856. 
 
 George IV., portrait of, English Note- Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 1856, Ratcliffe Library. 
 
 Georgiana, heroine of the story The Birthmark, in Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i. She falls a victim to her devotion 
 to her husband and he to science. 
 
 German, studying, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 9, 10, 
 11, 1843. 
 
 German Stories, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 Holocaust. 
 
 German Trait, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 24, 
 1837. 
 
 Geryon, Wonder-Book, The Three Golden Apples. 
 
 Ghebers, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire Worship. 
 
 Ghetto, Jewish quarter in Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xvii. 
 
 Ghirlandaio, frescoes by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 July 4, 1858; illuminations by, ibid., September 17, 1858. 
 
 Ghost-child, the, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxii., mid 
 dle. 
 
 Ghosts, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 13, 1852, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., November 29,1853; at the Manse, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., March 12, 1843, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, at the middle ; frequeuo}- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 145 
 
 of, in New England, ibid. ; of Rome s great men, their den 
 sity, The Marble Faun ,vol. i., chapter xvii. ; of those not 
 known to be dead, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 30, 1854; 
 story of, ibid., vol. ii., July 16, 1856. 
 
 Gibbons, Grinling, carvings by, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 24, 1856. 
 
 Gibson, John, statues by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 14, April 3, 22, May 9, June 7, 1858, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapter xiv. 
 
 Gideon s fleece, allusion to (Judges, chapter vi., verses 39, 
 40), Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, second paragraph. 
 
 Gifford, William, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Cor 
 respondence, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Gil Bias, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages from a 
 Relinquished Work, A Fellow-Traveler. 
 
 Giles, Lawyer, a character in the story Ethan Brand, in The 
 Snow Image, etc., probably suggested by Lawyer H., in the 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., July 29, 1838. 
 
 Gillie s Hill, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 7, 1857. 
 
 Gin-shops, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English Pov 
 erty. 
 
 Giotto, monument of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 17, 1858 ; pictures of, ibid. 
 
 Girard, Stephen, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Girls : little, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter xxii., middle ; nervous, ibid., chapter 
 xi. ; play of, ibid., chapter ix. 
 
 Gladiator, the dying, statue of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., February 23, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapters 
 i., ii. 
 
 Gladstone, Robertson, anecdote told by, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., November 14, 1855. 
 
 Glasgow, City, Cathedral, and University, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 10, 1856, July 1, 1857. 
 
 Glass as building material, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Novem 
 ber 16, 1857. 
 
 10 
 
146 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Olenfinlas, valley of, Eivjlish Note-Books, vol. ii. t July 6, 
 
 1857. 
 Gloom, real nature of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, 
 
 1842. 
 Gloucester, Cathedral and Town, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 June 29, 185G. 
 
 Glumdalca, in Fielding s burlesque tragedy of Tom Thumb, 
 allusion to, Fanshawe, chapter vii. 
 
 Gnomes, subject for a child s story, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., December 6, 1837. 
 
 " God save the Queen," Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Godiva, Countess, picture of, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets. 
 
 Godstowe, nunnery of, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Godwin, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856? 
 
 Goethe, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fan 
 tasy. 
 
 Goffe, Mary, a character in The Man of Adamant, in The 
 Snow Image, etc., representing religious charity. 
 
 Gog and Magog, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856. 
 
 Gold, the power to make, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Birthmark, middle. 
 
 Golden Age, the, Tangltacood Tales, Introduction, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter i. 
 
 Golden Fleece, The, title of a story in Tanylcicood Tales. 
 
 Golden Touch, The, the story of Midas told in the Wonder- 
 Book. 
 
 Gold-mine, The, at Brook Farm, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 14, 16, May 4, June 1, 1841. 
 
 Goldschmidt, Madame. See LIND, JENNY. 
 
 Goldsmith, Oliver : allusion to, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 ix. ; bust of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 26, 1 855 ; 
 tour of, on the continent, Musses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Passages from a Relinquished Work, At Home. 
 
 Gonzoli, frescoes by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 28, 1858. 
 
 Good, narrowness of the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Procession of Life. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 147 
 
 Good Friday, superstition about, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 Good Friday, 1854. 
 
 Gookin, Deacon, a character in the story Young Goodman 
 Brown, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Gookin, Justice, a character in Feathertop, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Gookin, Polly, a character in Feathertop, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Gordier, story of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Gore s Directory, English Note- Books, vol. i., September 7, 
 1853. 
 
 Gorgon s Head, The, first story in the Wonder-Book. 
 
 Goshen, Shaker settlement, The Shaker Bridal, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Gosport, Isles of Shoals, American Note- Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 5, 1852 ; church records of, ibid., September 16, 1852. 
 
 Gothic Architecture, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 1, 1855, 
 Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter. See ARCHITECT 
 URE. 
 
 Gothic imagination, gloom of, the, Our Old Home, Lichfield 
 and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Gothic sublimity, test of, Hid., Up the Thames. 
 
 Gough, Charles, English Note-Book*, vol. i., August 12, 1855. 
 
 Government, the, how regarded bv Americans and by English 
 men, English Note-Book*, vol. i., November 14, 1854. 
 
 Governors, Colonial, pageant of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 1840, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade; under 
 James II., The Snow Image, etc., Mnjor Molineux. 
 
 Gowans, Stephen, a supposition of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Gower, Anna, wife of Endicott, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Graciousness, power of, lost by disuse, Fannhawe, chapter i. 
 
 Graduates, college, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 15, 
 1838. 
 
 Grafton, Rose, a character in Edward Fane s Eosebud, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
148 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Grandeur, latent aptitude for, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Grandfather s Chair, the "Whole History of, a volume of sto 
 ries for children. In the 16mo edition several biographical 
 sketches arc added, and the whole is included under the name 
 True Stories from History and Biography. The chair, given 
 to Lady Arabella Johnson by her father, the Earl of Lin 
 coln, is used to connect stories of famous persons who might 
 have sat in it, and events of interest in the early history of 
 America. The stories were written from about 1840 to 1842, 
 ami published in two parts in those years by Miss Peabody, 
 in Boston, and Wiley & Putnam in New York. It is men 
 tioned in the American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 
 1841. 
 
 Grandfather s Library, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 22, 27, 1841. 
 
 Grantham, Town and Church, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 28, 1857. 
 
 Grapes, wild, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 25, 26, 
 1841. 
 
 Grasmere, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 21, 1855. 
 
 Gratitude of the world, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Sister 
 Years. 
 
 Gravediggers, feeling toward, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 27, 1857 ; mirthfulness of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Octo 
 ber 18, 1841. 
 
 Graves and Goblins, title of an article in the volume The 
 Dol liver Romance and Other Pieces. 
 
 Graves, Mr., of Kentucky, duel fought by, Fanshaiee and Other 
 Pieces, Jonathan Cilley. 
 
 Gravestones, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., drippings with a Chisel. 
 
 Gray Champion, The, first story in Twice-Told Tales, founded 
 on a tradition regarding one of the judges of Charles I. 
 
 Gray, Thomas, idea of heaven of, The Snow Image, etc., The 
 Devil in Manuscript. 
 
 Graylock, or Saddleback Mountain, Berkshire County, Mass., 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26, August 11, 31, Septem 
 ber 1, 5, 9, 1838 ; The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand ; Tangle- 
 Tales, Introduction. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 149 
 
 Gray s Inn, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 1855, vol. 
 
 ii., December 6, 1857. 
 Great Britain, the, Australian steamer, English Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., August 9, 15, 1853. 
 Great Carbuncle, The. A Mystery of the White Mountains ; 
 
 a story in vol. i. of Twice-Told Tales, founded on an Indian 
 
 tradition. The tradition is alluded to in Mosses from an Old 
 
 Manse, vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, Our Evening Party 
 
 among the Mountains. 
 
 Greatheart, Mr., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celes 
 tial Railroad. 
 Great Orme s Head, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 
 
 1854. 
 Great Stone Face, The, a story in The Snow Image and Other 
 
 Twice-Told Tales. It is probably suggested by the profile in 
 
 the Franconia Mountains at the Notch, though the description 
 
 of the Face does not correspond to that of the famous profile. 
 
 The suggestion of the story to the author s mind is recorded 
 
 in the American Note- Books, vol. i., under date of January 4, 
 
 1839. 
 Great Tom, bell of Lincoln, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old 
 
 Boston. 
 Grecian buildings, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 
 1856, Ratcliffe Library. 
 Greek tragedies, nature of their themes, Tanglewood Tales, 
 
 Introduction. 
 Green Mountain scenery, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 
 31, 1838. 
 Greene, Gardiner, hill on the estate of, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., June 22, 1835. 
 Greenough, Horatio, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xiv. ; a 
 
 sculptor s opinion of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 April 3, 1858. 
 Greenwich, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 10, 1855, 
 
 vol. ii., July 6, 1856 ; Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 Gregarious mode of life, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Peter 
 
 Goldthwaite s Treasure. 
 
150 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Gregorie, Major, residence of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., September 11, 1853. 
 
 Greta, The River, Emjliali No e-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Greville family, the, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Grey, Lady Jane, a book of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., De 
 cember 7, 1857. 
 
 Griswold, R. W., .illusion to the collection of poetry by, The 
 Blithedtile Romance, chapter xxix. 
 
 Grit, mark of Irue, American Note-Books, vol. i., Jnlv 27, 1838. 
 
 Grondale, Abbey, American Note- Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Grosvenor, Mrs., a character in the story Sylph Etherege, in 
 The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Grotesque, the, in ancient architecture, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., November ,10, 1850, Chester, April 11, 1857, Our Old 
 Home, Pilgrimage to OKI Boston ( Lincoln, and near the end). 
 
 Grub Street, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 18">6. 
 
 Guasconti, Giovanni, a character in the t-tory Kappaccini s 
 Daughter, in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i. lie is in many 
 respects a weak character and unworthy of the love of Bea 
 trice, whose death is embittered by the discovery. 
 
 Gucrcino, pictures by, Froich and /ta/ian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 26, 1858, The. Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xiii. 
 
 Guernsey, Island of, incident on, American Note-Book$,\ol. ii., 
 1842. 
 
 Guernsey Lily, the, English No!e- Books, vol. i., October 22, 
 1853. 
 
 Guicciardini, palace of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 28, 1 858. 
 
 Guido, French and Italian Jonrna s, vol. i., April 10, 1858; 
 Aurora of, ibid., February 20, 1858 ; Beatrice Ccnci of, ibid., 
 February 20, 1858, The Marlle Faun, vol. i., chapter vii., 
 vol. ii., chapter xxiv. ; face of Hope by, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., April 10,1858; Judith by, ibid., May 21, 
 185S ; Michael by, ibid., February 21, 1858, May 15, 1859, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. i., chapters xv., xx. 
 
 Guildhall : of London, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856, 
 April 13, 1857 ; of York, ibid., April 13, 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 151 
 
 Guilt : deceptions of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 I roces.-iou of Life ; effect of, on the innocent, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter xxiii. ; first rapture and after effects of, 
 ibid., vol. i., chapters xix., xx. ; moral seclusion of, ibid. f 
 chapter xix. ; of unaccomplished deeds, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., Fancy s Show Box. 
 
 Guiltiest, brotherhood of all with the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 Fancy s Show Box. 
 
 Gulls, movement of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 25, 
 18-13, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird 
 Voices. 
 
 Gun, the largest in the world, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 6, 1856. 
 
 Gustavus Adolphus, True Stories, chapter ix. of Biographies. 
 (In IGmo ed. only.) 
 
 Gwyn, Nell, dairy of, English Note-Books, vol. i , September 13, 
 1855; portrait of, ibid., vol. ii., May 29, 1857. 
 
 Gyges, ring of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 H , H., of Boston, singular character of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i ., October 24, 1838. 
 
 H , Miss, English literary lady, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 August 24, 1853. 
 
 H , Mr., shipwright of Boston, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 February 18, 1856. 
 
 H , Monsieur, French consul at Liverpool, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., August 9, 1853. 
 
 Haddo, Lord, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 18, 1856. 
 
 Haddock, the, marks of St. Peter s fingers on, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
 Hades : climate of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 11, 1858; gate of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A 
 Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Hadrian, tomb of. See CASTLE OP ST. ANGELO. 
 
 Hagburn, Robert, a character in Septimius Felton, whose frank 
 and careless nature forms a contrast to that of Septimius. 
 
152 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Hair, a story of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Good Friday, 1 854. 
 
 Haley family, the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 11, 
 1852. 
 
 Hall, Colonel, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 14, 1844. 
 
 Hall, Mr. and Mrs. S. C., English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 July 9, August 7, 21, 31, September 9, 1856. 
 
 Hall of Fantasy, The, a sketch in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i. It is a description of a fantastic gathering of people 
 dominated by the imagination, amid a collection of things 
 having no existence but in fancy. 
 
 Halleck, Fitz-Greene, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 Correspondence. 
 
 Hamadryads, the, Tangkirood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Hamilton, Alexander, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, 
 A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Hamilton, Edward. See VAUGHAN. 
 
 Hampson, Elizabeth, epitaph of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 December 1, 1853. 
 
 Hampton Court, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, vol. ii., 
 September 9, 1856. 
 
 Hancock, John, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Old Esther Dudley, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter vi. ; actual and histor 
 ical characters of, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, A 
 Book of Autographs ; letter from, ibid. 
 
 Hannah, a character in The Great Carbuncle, Twice-Told 
 Talcs, vol. i. 
 
 Happiness, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 5, 1842, July 
 9, 1843, November 3, 1851; a man s, destroyed by himself, 
 ibid., voL i., July 13, 1838; dying without one s, The Dolliver 
 Romance, etc., Journal of a Solitary Man, i. ; in uses of things 
 not originally intended, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 28, 
 1857 ; often close at hand, American Note-Books, vol. i., Au 
 gust 22, 1837, the moral of The Threefold Destiny; per 
 sonal experience of, ibid., vol. ii., March 31, April 7, 1843; 
 search for, ibid., vol. i., January 4, 1839. 
 
 Harcourt family, the, home and tombs of. See STANTON HAR- 
 
 COURT. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 153 
 
 Hardships, voluntary, The Blithedale Romance, chapter iv. 
 
 Harley College, the scene of Fanshawe, drawn from Bowdoin 
 College, Brunswick, Me. It is described in the first chapter. 
 
 Harmonia, Queen, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Harness, Rev. Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Harold, King, carved face, and place of death of, English Note- 
 Books, end of vol. i., Battle Abbey ; chapel built by a sister 
 of, ibid., vol. ii., May 10, 1856, Edinburgh Castle. 
 
 Harpies, The, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Harris, Dr., anecdote of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Harris, Rev. Mr., Master of Leicester s Hospital, Our Old 
 Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Harris, Thomas L., spiritualistic poet, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., December 20, 1857. 
 
 Harrowby, Earl of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 26, 
 1854. 
 
 Harte, Joel T., busts by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 June 7, 1858. 
 
 Hartford, settlement of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter iv. 
 
 Harvard College : establishment of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., 
 chapter v. ; library of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i i., 
 The New Adam and Eve. 
 
 Hastings, town of, English Note-Books, end of vol. i. 
 
 Hastings, Gervayse, hero of the story The Christmas Ban 
 quet, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. He is a man con 
 scious of the lack of reality in his nature, and has a sense 
 that he is thereby miserable, yet from the fact itself is in 
 capable of feeling his misery. 
 
 Hatch, Mr., American Note-Books, vol. ii,, September 5, 1852. 
 
 Hathorne. See HAWTHORNE. 
 
 Hatred, relation of, to love, The Scarlet Letter, chapter xxiv., 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Egotism, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., Chippings with a Chisel. 
 
 Hatton, town and church, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 
 Hatton, Sir Christopher, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Novem 
 ber 12, 1857. 
 
 Haunted Mind, The, ail essay in Twice-Told Tales, voL ii., a 
 
154 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 study of the action of the mind between sleeping and wak- 
 ing. 
 
 Havre, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 22, 1859. 
 
 Hawkshead, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Hawkwood, Squire, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Threefold 
 Destiny. 
 
 Hawthorne, spelling of the name, The Dollirer Romance, etc., 
 Time s Portraiture, note. 
 
 Hawthorne family (formerly Hathorne), the, in America, 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., August 27, 1837, The Scarlet 
 Letter, The Custom- HotiM ; in England, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 25, 1830, August 22, 1837, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 9, 1854; hall of, ibid., December 1, 
 1853. 
 
 Hathorne, Judse John, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 27, 1837, July 4, 1838. 
 
 Hathorne, Major William, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chap 
 ter v , The SHOW Image, etc., Main Street; a letter of, English 
 Note-/>ooks, vol. ii., July 13, 18. r >6. 
 
 Hawthorne, E., American Note- Books, vol. i., August 27, 1837. 
 
 Hawthorne, Henry Atte, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 10, 185G. 
 
 Hawthorne, John, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 30, 
 1854. 
 
 Hawthorne, Nathaniel, objectivity of the writings of, Amer 
 ican Note-Bonks, vol. ii., March, 1843; obscurity of, Twice- 
 Told Tales, Preface, The Snow Image, dedication ; reserve 
 of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., March, 1843 ; subject of ser 
 mons and lectures, ibid. ; view of his life, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., December 25, 1854. 
 
 Hawthorne, Mrs. Sophia, Una, Julian, and Bose, wife and 
 children of the author, mentioned often by initial iu the Note- 
 Books. 
 
 Haydon, B. B., pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 28, 1855, March 25, 1856, vol. ii., July 28, 1857. 
 
 Haynes, John, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told Talcs, 
 vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 155 
 
 Hazard, Lieutenant, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 16, 
 1838. 
 
 Hazles, The, resilience of Sir Thomas Birch, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., March 23, 1854. 
 
 Heart, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holo 
 caust, end ; the great conservative, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 January 6, 1854; journal of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 Aujrust 22, 1837. 
 
 Hearths, fighting for, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire 
 Worship. 
 
 Hearts, exchange of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Intelligence Office. 
 
 Heaven, knowledge of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 27, 1841 ; peculiar feeling about, ibid., vol. i., October 24, 
 1838 ; recognition in, ibid., 1840. 
 
 Heber, Reginald, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Cor 
 respondence. 
 
 Hecate, Tang/eicood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Hedda, Abbot, memorial of, English Nole-Books, vol. ii., May 
 27, 1857. 
 
 Hedges, in the Netherlands, American Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 25, 1 836. 
 
 Heights, the impulse to jump from, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter iv. 
 
 Helicon, Mt., Wonder-Book, The Chimaera. 
 
 Hell, what men would make of it, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., May 15, 1858. 
 
 Helle, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Helps, Arthur, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Helvellyn, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Helwyse, Jervase, a character in Lady Eleanore s Mantle, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. The name appears in the Haw 
 thorne records as borne by a relative in the latter part of the 
 seventeenth century. 
 
 Henry VIII., of England, picture of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., March 25, 1856. 
 
 Henry IV., of France, place of assassination of, French and 
 
156 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., January 9, 1858; relic of, English 
 
 Note -Books, vol. ii., July 28, 1857. 
 Henry IV., of Germany, reputed tomb of, English Note-Books, 
 
 vol. ii., November 30, 1 856. 
 Hens, converse of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 10, 
 
 1842; manner of, ibid., July 16, 1850; worth studying, The 
 
 House of the Seven Gables, middle of chapter x. 
 Herald, The New York, not an exponent of American opinion, 
 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 1856, Manchester. 
 Hercules, Wonder-Book, The Three Golden Apples, Tanglewood 
 
 Tales, The Pygmies. 
 
 Heredity, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter viii. ; illus 
 trated by the two daughters of Fauntleroy, The Blithedale 
 
 Romance, chapter xxii. ; how shown, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 
 ii., chapter i. 
 
 Herkimer, George, a sculptor in the story Egotism, in Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii. He also appears in connection 
 
 with The Christmas Banquet. 
 Hermitage, Coverdale s, The Blithedale Romance, chapters xii., 
 
 xxiv. 
 Hermit s Vow, a, Ticice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Footprints on the 
 
 Sea-Shore. 
 Herodias, the daughter of, Miriam s sketch of, The Marble 
 
 Fann, vol. i., chapter v. 
 Heroes : faces of, Our Old Home, A London Suburb; need a 
 
 heroic world, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 7, 1850. 
 Heroism, as distinguished from absurdity, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, near the end of chapter xix. ; one degree of, ibid., near 
 
 the end ; the truest, ibid., chapter ii. 
 Hespcrides, gardens of the, Wonder-Book, The Three Golden 
 
 Apples, Tanglewood Tales, The Pygmies. 
 Heytebury, Lord, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 26, 
 
 1855. 
 Heywood, John, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 22, 1854, 
 
 April 7, 1855. 
 Heywood, Mrs., dinner party of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 July 10, 1856. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 157 
 
 Hibbins, Mistress, sister of Governor Bellingham, The Scarlet 
 Letter, chapters ii., viii., xii., xx., xxii. 
 
 Higgins, Ned, a voracious urchin introduced into The House 
 of the Seven Gables, in chapter iii., and appearing several 
 times in the course of the story. 
 
 Higgins, Susan, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquer 
 ade. 
 
 Higginson, Rev. Francis, Salem, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., A 
 Rill from the Town Pump, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter i., Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. 
 
 Highlanders, costume of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856. 
 
 Highlands, The Scottish, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856, York, July 2 to 8, 1857. 
 
 Hilda, a character in The Marble Faun, introduced in chapter 
 i. She is a young New England girl, studying art in Rome, 
 of peculiarly pure and beautiful character, whose moral strug 
 gle and discipline come through an accidental knowledge of the 
 sin of others. Her personal appearance is described in vol. i., 
 chapter vii. Her appreciation of the old painters and skill 
 in copying them are made to depend on her perfect whiteness 
 of soul and ignorance of evil. (See vol. i., chapter vi.) Sig- 
 nor Panini s picture of, vol. ii., chapter xi. ; tower of, vol. i., 
 chapter vi. The original of Hilda s tower is described in the 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 15, 1858. 
 
 Hildreth, Richard, author of History of the United States, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 5, 1850. 
 
 Hillard, George S., American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 27, 1841, August 15, 1842, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, at the middle, The Scarlet Letter, The Cus- 
 tom-House, middle. 
 
 Hill Difficulty, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial 
 Railroad. 
 
 Hill scenery and towns of Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter viii. 
 
 Hills, in summer and autumn, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 October 18, 1841. 
 
158 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Hinchman, Kev. Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 17, 
 1856, Stonc hengc. 
 
 Hints, for a diameter, American Note-Books, vol. ii., December 
 19, ISoO; for stories, sketches, ,ind essay*, see SUGGESTIONS. 
 
 Hippodamia, Princess, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Hippolyta, Wonder- Dock, The Three Golden Apples. 
 
 Hispaniola, wreck off the coast of, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, 
 Sir William 1 hips, second paragraph. 
 
 Historic Scenes, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Mane, near the beginning. 
 
 History, kind of knowledge given by, Fanshaice and Other 
 Pieces, Sir William Phips, first paragraph. 
 
 Hodge, Otis, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 29, August 23, 
 1838. 
 
 Hogarth, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 28, Au- 
 gn-t 9, 1857. 
 
 Holbein, masterpiece of, Onr Old Home, Civic Banquets, Eng- 
 lish Note-Hook*, vol. i , March 25, 1856. 
 
 Holborn, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 1855. 
 
 Holgrave, a character in The House of (he Seven Cables. He is 
 a young man of versatile talent and a complete radical, with 
 no reverence for family pretensions, a type of tlie American 
 spirit as contrasted wiih the antiquated claims of the Pyn- 
 cheons. 
 
 Holidays, Yankee intolerance of, The BUthtdale Romance, chap 
 ter xvi. 
 
 Holinshcd, Eaphael, citation from, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September, 1836. 
 
 Holland, Mr., Entjlish Note-Books, vol. i., October 22, 1853. 
 
 Holies, Gcrvayse portrait of, Eny ish Note- Books, vol. ii., July 
 30, 1857. See KLWKS and HELWYSE. 
 
 Hollingsworth, one of the principal characters in The Blithe/tale 
 Romance, first appearing in chapter i\ f . He is a phil mthro- 
 pi^t, aiming at the establishment of an institution for reform 
 ing crimiiuils. He has been a black>mith, and is a man of 
 narrow cultivation, but intense will and earnestness. The 
 growing distortion of his mind and conscience in the pursuit 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 159 
 
 of his aim, out of which arise his relations to Zenobia and 
 Priscilla, brings on the catastrophe of the story, and is one of 
 the chief interests in it. His theory and purpose are described 
 in chipter v., his pk ty is alluded to at the beginning of chap 
 ter vi., his tenderness in the middle of the same chapter, his 
 motives for joining the communis s in chapter vii., his oratory 
 in chapter xiv. ; his scheme is declared in chapter xv. 
 
 Hollow of the Three Hills, The, a short sketch in vol. i. of 
 Ticice- 7 old Tales, a witch-story symbolic of the action of re 
 morse. 
 
 Holmes, Oliver "Wendell, Wonder-Book, Bald-Summit. 
 
 Holofernes, see JUDITH. 
 
 Holy Isle, English Note-Books, vol. -ii., May 10, 185G, New 
 castle. 
 
 Holy rood Palace, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 July 8, 9, 18;; 7. 
 
 Holywell Street, London, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 30, 1 835. 
 
 Home : changes of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 2, 
 1853 ; the instinct for, The Ifo> ss of the Seven Gables, chapter 
 ix., toward the end ; pleasure in, American Note-Books, vol ii., 
 August 7, Octoher 10, November 24, 1842, March 31, 1843; 
 right to a, English Note-Books, vol. i., February. 19, 1855. 
 
 Home, D. D., spiritualistic medium, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 9, September 1, 11, 29, 1858. 
 
 Homelessness, Em/I ink Nole-Books, vol. i., July 30, 1855. 
 
 Homer, Mosses from an Old M arise, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Homes, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted Woman, end ; 
 of great men, English Note- Books, vol. ii., July 1 1, 1857 ; pleas 
 ant, ibid., May 27, 1857. 
 
 Home-sickness, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xviii. 
 
 Honesty, a delightful pastime, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xvi., near the end. 
 
 Honey. Mrs., lodging house of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 August 9, September 10, 1857. 
 
 Hocker, Rev. Thomas, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chap 
 ter iv. 
 
160 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Hooper, Rev. Mr., Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Minister s 
 Black Veil. 
 
 Hoosic Mountain, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 1838. 
 
 Hope, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted Mind, Wonder- 
 Book, The Paradise of Children. 
 
 Hopeless Company, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., December 
 6, 1837. 
 
 Horatius Codes, bridge defended by, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., March 18, 1858. 
 
 Horseshoe crab, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Footprints on 
 the Sea-Shore. 
 
 Horticultural Register, the, newspaper, Fanshawe and Other 
 Pieces, T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Hosmer, Harriet, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 3, 
 May 23, 1858, vol. ii., March 15, 1859, The Marble Faun, 
 Preface, vol. i., chapter xiii. 
 
 Hospitals, visits to, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 20, 1854, 
 November 16, 1855; suggestion for tales of the inmates of, 
 ibid., vol. ii., October 10, 1857. 
 
 Hotel-life, for families, American Note-Books, vol. i., May 11, 
 1838 ; in England, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 30, 1855. 
 
 Hotels: charges at, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 18, 1856; 
 people at a, American Note-Books, vol. i., May 11, 1838; va 
 rious classes of, subject for an article, ibid., October 16, 1837. 
 
 Hotels, American : at Appledore, Laighton s, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., August 30, September 8, 1852 ; near Augusta, 
 Maine, Robinson s, ibid., vol. i., July 20, 1837 ; in Boston, 
 ibid., June 22, 1835, May 11, June 16, 1838 ; in East Boston, 
 ibid., June 22, 1835; at Nahant, ibid. t August 31, 1835; at 
 Worcester, Temperance House, ibid., July 27, 1838. 
 
 Hotels, English : at Boston, the Peacock, Our Old Home, Pil 
 grimage to Old Boston ; at Chester, the Royal, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 1, 1853; at Lake Windermere, Low- 
 wood, ibid., July 16, 1855 ; at Lichfield, the Black Swan, Our 
 Old Home, Lichfield andUttoxeter; at Lincoln, the Saracen s 
 Head, ibid., Pilgrimage to Old Boston ; at Liverpool, Ameri- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 161 
 
 can, English Noti-Books, vol. i., September 14, 1853 ; at Ox 
 ford, Crown Inn, ibid., vol. ii., August 31, 1856; at Wood 
 stock, the Black Bear, Our Old Rome, Near Oxford. 
 
 Hotels, French : at Lyons, Hotel de Provence ; at Marseilles. 
 Hotel d Angleterre ; at Paris, Hotel de Louvre, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., January 15, 1858. 
 
 Hotels, Italian : at Florence, Delia Fontana, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858, To Florence ; at Foligno, ibid., 
 May 27, 1858 ; at Inciaa, ibid., May 30, 1858; at Perugia, 
 ibid., May 28, 1858; at Terni, Tre Colonne, ibid., May 25, 
 1858. 
 
 Hotels, Scotch: at Mauchline, Posie Nansie s Inn, Our Old 
 Home, Some of the Haunts of Burns. 
 
 Hotels, Swiss : at Lake Geneva, Byron, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., June 12, 14, 1859. 
 
 Hotspur, battle-field of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 5, 1855. 
 
 Houdon, Jean Antoine, statues of St. Bruno and of Washing 
 ton by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 19, 
 1858. 
 
 Housatonia, the (flower), Wonder-Book, The Hill-Side. 
 
 House of Commons, visit to the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 8, 1856. 
 
 House of the Seven Gables, The, A Romance. This book 
 was written in Lenox, Mass., in 1850-1 and published in Bos 
 ton by Ticknor, Reed and Fields in 1851. The scene is laid 
 in Salem, Mass., in an old house, the original of which is sup 
 posed to be the house in Salem formerly known as " The Cur- 
 wen House," or " The Witch House," and drawings from an 
 old painting of it have been used in illustration of the story, 
 although the author is understood to have said that he had 
 no particular house in mind. The Curwen House is alluded 
 to in the article "Main Street," in the volume The Snow 
 Image. The story deals with the history of a family, the 
 Pyncheons, on whom rested a hereditary curse in consequence 
 of the wrong-doing of an ancestor. A suggestion of the curse 
 in the story may be found in the one invoked upon an ancestor 
 11 
 
162 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 of the author, alluded to in the AmericamNo c-Books, vol. i., 
 August 27, 1S37. The hook is alluded to in the English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., April 4, 1856. 
 
 Houses : dwel.ings of generations, The Afarble Faun. vol. ii., 
 chapter viii.; not huilt for homes, Our Old Home, Leaming 
 ton Spa; old, Amirican Note- Hooks, vol. ii , October 8, 1841, 
 Twice-Told Tults, vol. ii , Edward Randolph s Portrait, at 
 the end; old Engli>h, arrangements of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., September, 1836, Eiujlish Note-Books, vol. ii., June 11, 
 1856 ; old, of New England, The Snow Imar/e, Main Street. 
 
 Hovenden, Peter, and his daughter Annie, characters in the 
 story The Artist of the Beautiful, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., types of worldly natures though Annie s is idealized 
 by the imagination of her artist-lover. 
 
 Howadji. See CUIITIS, GEORGE WILLIAM. 
 
 Howe, Sir "William, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Mas 
 querade, Old Esther Dudley, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., 
 chapters viii., ix. ; John Adams on, The Uollicer Romance, etc., 
 A 1 ook of Autographs. 
 
 Howe s Masquerade, one of the legends of the Province 
 House in Tu-ice-Told Talts, vol. ii. A suggestion of it may 
 be found in the American Note-Books, vol. i., 1840. 
 
 Howes, Mr., American Note- Books, vol ii., April 14, 1844. 
 
 Howitt, William and Mary, English Note-Books, April 4, 8, 
 185 >. 
 
 Howorth, Miss F., French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 9, 1858. 
 
 Howorth, Mr , a picture-cleaner in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Edw:ird Randolph s Portrait. 
 
 Huckleberry, n;iine given to one of the children to whom the 
 stnrif.s of the \Vonder-Book and Taiiyleicood Tales were told. 
 
 Hudson, Captain, of the Niagara, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 June 25, 1857. 
 
 Hudson s Brook, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 11, 
 183*. 
 
 Hudson s Cave, near North Adams, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 31, August 15, 23, September 7, 1838. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 163 
 
 Hugh, St., Shrine of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 (Lincoln.) 
 
 Hull, Captain John, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter vi. 
 
 Human Soul, the, represented with its choice of Innocence or 
 Evil in an allegorical figure in the sculpture-gallery in the 
 Capirol at Rome, The M irUe Faun, vol. i., chapter i. 
 
 Humility of a great man, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, Sir Will- 
 r/ iam Phips, fourth paragraph. 
 
 Humor, New England, The Snow Imarje, etc., Old News, part i. 
 
 Humorists : insane, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vii., near 
 the end ; sombre, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Humphrey, Duke, dining with, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., A Select Party, near the end. 
 
 Humphrey, Old, a character in the story Ethan Brand, in The 
 Snow Imafje, etc. He is an old man become insane at the loss 
 of his daughter Esther, who has joined a circus company. 
 
 Hunnewell, Captain, a character in Browne s Wooden Image, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 
 Hunt, Holman, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 28, 
 1857. 
 
 Hunt, Leigh : interview with, Our Old Home, Up the Thames ; 
 quotation from, American Note-nooks, vol. ii., June 1, 1842. 
 
 Hunter, description of a colonial, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, 
 Sir William Phips, fourth paragraph. 
 
 Husbands of celebrated women, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, 
 Mrs. Hutchinson, sixth paragraph. 
 
 Huskisson, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 
 1853. 
 
 Hutchins, the widow. See CROMBIE. 
 
 Hutchinson, Mrs. Anne, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter iv., and sketch of, in 
 cluded in the volume with Fanshawe ; husband of, sixth para 
 graph of sketch ; tradition concerning, The Scarlet Letter, 
 chapter i. 
 
 Hutchinson Mob, The, account of, Grandfather s Chair, part 
 iii., chapter iii. 
 
164 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Hutchinson, Thomas, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told 
 Tales, voL iL, Howe s Masquerade, Edward Randolph s Por 
 trait, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter x., part iii., chap 
 ter iii. 
 
 Hyde Park, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 1855. 
 
 Hydra, the, Wonder-Book, The Three Golden Apples. 
 
 Idea, gift of a new, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street ; people 
 of one, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vii., near the end, 
 chapter ix., near the beginning, chapter xix., near the end. 
 
 Ideal Man, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party. 
 
 Ideals, artists , Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party ; contact of, with the practical, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol.ii., The Artist of the Beautiful ; necessity of out 
 ward form to, ibid. 
 
 Ideas of people, height of, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 23, 1836. 
 
 Identity between the gay and the sorrowful thiugs of life, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xxv. 
 
 Idiot, predictions of an, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 22, 
 1853. 
 
 Idleness, longing for, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 25 
 and June 23, 1843 ; New England opinion of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages from a Relinquished Work, At 
 Home. 
 
 Ilbrahim, subject of the tale The Gentle Boy, Twice-Told Tales, 
 
 vol. i. 
 
 Illness, like death, The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii. 
 
 Illusions, recognized by themselves, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Feathertop, near the end ; the shadows of truths, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i., Sunday at Home. 
 
 linage, an, more attractive than the original, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, near the middle. 
 
 Imagination: dreams of a young man s, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., A Select Party ; in mercantile pursuits, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii., Peter Goldthwaite s Treasure ; lack of, in 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 165 
 
 enthusiasts, English Note-Books, vol. i., July *6, 1855 ; the 
 world of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of 
 Fantasy. 
 
 Imitators, comparison of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Febru 
 ary 22, 1851. 
 
 Immortal, the, consciousness of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 letter April 7, 1840. 
 
 Immortality, arguments for, applicable to brutes, American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., December 19, 1850; earthly, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; the instinct 
 of, Septimius Felton, p. 15 (12mo) ; mortals tempered to, 
 Tangleivood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds; need of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., January 20, 1855 ; the question of, Our Old 
 Home, Outside Glimpses of English Poverty. 
 
 Imogen, Shakspeare s, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Impatience, trifling with one s own, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 The Threefold Destiny. 
 
 Imperfection of all Nature s productions, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, near the beginning. 
 
 Impertinence, what it depends on, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 27, 1838. 
 
 Importance of every individual, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Impressions, first, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 7, 1850. 
 
 Impulse to avoid an engrossing subject, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter xxii. 
 
 Incense, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xiv. 
 
 Incidents, striking, Tivice-Told Tales, vol. i., Wakefield. 
 
 Incisa, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858. 
 
 Incomprehensibility of the world, The House of the Seven Ga 
 bles, chapter xii., middle. 
 
 Independence, proclamation of, The Snow Image and Other 
 Twice-Told Tales, A Bell s Biography. 
 
 Independence, Mt., The Snow Image, etc., Old Ticonderoga. 
 
 Indians, American, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven Vaga 
 bonds, Endicott and the Red Cross; at college, Fanshawe, 
 chapter i. ; coming down the Saco, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 
1GG ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, The Notch of the White 
 Mountains; converted to the Roman Church, The Snow Im 
 age, etc., A Bell s Biography ; Kliot s theory of, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part i., chapter vii. ; legends of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, Our Evening Party 
 among the Mountains ; massacre hy, American Role-Books, 
 vol. ii., 1842 ; pew-wows of, Afossesfiom an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 Young (jooilman Brown; prophecy of, The Snow Image, etc., 
 The Great Stone Face ; relations of with the colonies, Grand 
 father s Chair, part i., chapter vii.; relics of, Mosses fiom an 
 Old Manse, vol. i , The Old Manse, near the beginning ; site of 
 a village of, ibid. ; warfare of, ibid., vol. ii., Roger Malvin s 
 Burial ; without monuments, American Note-Bouks, vol. i., De 
 cember 6, 1837. 
 
 Individuality : assuming another s, The B/ithcdale Romance, 
 chapter x., near the beginning ; authors revelations of, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the 
 end ; maintaining one s own, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xi. ; marked, unfavorable to community, ibid., chapter viii. 
 
 Indulgences, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 23, 
 1858. 
 
 Infidel ideas, kind of persons assailed by, Septimius Filton, p. 
 211 (12mo). 
 
 Influence of high connections in a republic, The House of the 
 Seven Gable*, chapter i. 
 
 Ingersol, Miss, wine-glass belonging to, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Inglefield, John, a blacksmith, his son, a missionary, and his 
 daughters, Prudence and Mary, characters in the story John 
 InglehVld s Thanksgiving, in The Snow Iinane, etc. 
 
 Ingram, Herbert, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 4, 1856. 
 
 Inland Port, the, first of the Sketches from Memory, in the vol 
 ume The Dollicer Romance and Other Pieces. It is a sketch of 
 Burlington, Vt. 
 
 Innocence, safety of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters xvii., 
 xx. 
 
 Innovation, the Titan of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Earth s Holocaust. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 167 
 
 Inns, old English, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 13, 1857. 
 
 Inns of Court, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 15, 
 1855, vol. ii., November 12, December 6, 1857. 
 
 Inoculation, introduction of, into New England, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part ii., chapter v. 
 
 Insane, the : an American lady, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 12, 1853; a young man, ibid., September 12, 14, Oc 
 tober 8, 1853. 
 
 Insanity, description of a case of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 9, 1837 ; instance of, ibid., vol. ii., June 1, 1842 ; subject 
 for sketches, ibid., vol. i., December 6, 1837. 
 
 Inscription on a house in Chester, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 1, 1853. 
 
 Insects, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection ; in spring, ibid., vol. i., Buds and Bird 
 Voices. 
 
 Insincerity, effect of, American Note-Books, vol. i., December 
 6, 1837. 
 
 Inspector, the Salem Custom- House, The Scarlet Letter, The 
 Custom-House. 
 
 Inspector of Nuisances, Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 December 15, 1856. 
 
 Inspector, The Weekly, political journal, Fanshawe and Other 
 Pieces, T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Institute of Fine Arts, Siena, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., October 5, 1858. 
 
 Insurrection of 1820, relics of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 7, 1857, near the end. 
 
 InteUect, the : activity of, The Blithedale Romance, near the end 
 of chapter viii. ; classification of men by, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Procession of Life ; decay of the works 
 of, ibid., The Old Manse, middle ; exclusive cultivation of, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand. 
 
 Intelligence Office, The, a sketch in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii. It imagines a bureau for recording all human wants, 
 with the lesson, that the wishes are the true index of the char 
 acter, and the record of them the real account of the Record- 
 
168 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 ing Angel. The sketch appeared originally in " The Demo 
 cratic Review." 
 
 Intelligencer, The, newspaper, Fanshawe and Other Pieces, T. 
 G. Fessenden toward the end. 
 
 Interpreter s House, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Intrusion, instinctive sense of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 
 XXV. 
 
 Inventions, Fanshau-e and Other Pieces, T. G. Fessenden, fourth 
 and fifth paragraphs ; effects of new, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., Fire Worship. 
 
 Inventors, fantasies of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Inverannan, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 2, 1857. 
 
 Inversnaid, Enylish Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, July 3, 
 4, 1857. 
 
 lobates, King, Wonder-Bool:, The Chimara. 
 
 lolchos, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Ipswich, drive to, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 
 1835. 
 
 Ireland family, the, Enylish Note-Books, vol. i., September 5, 
 1855. 
 
 Irish, the : emigrant, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Inland 
 Port ; a family of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 19, 1853; 
 shanties of, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 9, 15, 1837; 
 officers of, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 1, 1856. 
 
 Irregularity in old buildings, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Ed 
 ward Randolph s Portrait. 
 
 Irving, Washington, signature of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Isis, The River, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 11, 1856. 
 
 Islands, ownership of, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 12, 
 27, 1837. 
 
 Isles of Shoals, visit to the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 30 to September 16, 1852. 
 
 Italians, the : Browning s opinion of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 8, 1858 ; courtesy of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 169 
 
 chapters x., xxiii. ; curiosity of; French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., October 15, 1858; dress of, ibid., October 7, 1858; 
 loquacity of, ibid., vol. i., May 30, 1858, Incisa, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xix. ; meanness of, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., May 23, 1858; out-door life of, ibid., June 
 4, 1858 ; physical strength of, ibid., vol. ii., October 7, 1858 ; 
 reliability of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xix. ; religion 
 and morals of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 16, 
 1858; superstition of, ibid., August 3, 1858; toleration of 
 ibid., October 10, 1858. 
 
 Italy, notes of travel in, French and Italian Journals, latter part 
 of vol. i., first of vol. ii. ; beggars in, ibid., vol. i., May 25, 27, 
 29, 30 (to Florence), vol. ii., June 15, October 9, 15, 23, 1858; 
 country scenes in, ibid., vol. i., May 24, 26, 28, 30 (Incisa), 
 vol. ii., October 11, 12, 1 5, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter vii. ; crowds in, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 September 10, 1858 ; effect of the climate of, on ruins, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. i., chapters xviii., xxiv. ; filthiness of, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 15, 1858 ; fruits 
 of, ibid., June 15, September 21, 1858 ; hill scenery and towns 
 of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter viii. ; in February, ibid., 
 vol. ii., chapter xxi. ; mosquitoes in, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., September 21, 1858 ; nights of, ibid., September 
 28, 1858; painters of, see PAINTERS; public officials in, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 2, 15, 1858; 
 romance of the history of, ibid., vol. i., June 5, 1858 ; shrines 
 in, ibid., May 30, 1858 (Incisa) ; spring, in, ibid., vol. ii., 
 March 23, 1859; summer in, ibid., June 15, 1858; the two 
 curses of, ibid., vol. i., May 25, 1858; village scenes in, ibid., 
 May 30, 1858 (Tncisa) ; wayside crosses in, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapter xviii. ; women of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., May 30, 1858. 
 
 J , Captain, American shipmaster, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., May 22, 1855. 
 J , Mr., daughters of, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 
 
 9, 17, 1855. 
 
170 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 J , W., an Irish- American merchant, English Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., February 19, 1855. 
 
 Jackson, Andrew, birth of, and quarrel with the Bentons, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., February 19, 1855 ; bust of, Our Old 
 Home, Consular Experiences, beginning; characteristics of, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 8, 1858 ; note from, 
 The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Jackson, Cyril, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 31, 1856 (Christ Church). 
 
 Jacobs, George, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Jacques, Doctor, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 16, 1838. 
 
 Jael, Miriam s sketch of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter v. 
 
 James, St., apparition of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 8, 
 1857. 
 
 James I., of England, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., Endicott and 
 the Red Cross ; feast given to, Our Old Uomc, About War 
 wick ; relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 13,1857; 
 statue of, ibid., May 10, 1856 (Stirling) ; visit of, to Sir Oliver 
 Cromwell, True Stories, chapter vi. of Biographies. (Only in 
 16mo ed.) 
 
 James II., of England, New England under, Grandfather s Chair, 
 part i., chapter ix., The Dolliver Romance, etc., Dr. Bullivaut, 
 Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Gray Champion. 
 
 James III., of Scotland, story of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 8, 1857. 
 
 James Barnes, the (ship), breakfast on, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 5, 1854. 
 
 James, G. P. K., Wonder-Book, Bald-Summit, Our Old Home, 
 Up the Thames. 
 
 James, Sir J. K., translation of Tasso by, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., May 29, 1859. 
 
 Jameson, Mrs. Anna, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 8, 9, 1858. 
 
 Janus Quadrifrons, arch of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 18, 1858. 
 
 Japan, as a theme for a book, English Note-Books, vol. i., De 
 cember 25, 1854. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 171 
 
 Jason, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Jefferson, Thomas : autograph of, The Dolliver Romjance, etc., 
 A Book of Autographs ; satirized, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fes- 
 senden, near the middle. 
 
 Jenkins, Mr., of Amherst, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 31, 1838. 
 
 Jephson, Doctor, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 
 Jerdan, William, autobiography of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 10, 30, 1856. 
 
 Jerrold, Douglas, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 5, 1856. 
 
 Jerusalem, earth of, in the Capuchin Cemetery at Rome, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xxi. 
 
 Jest, turning to earnest, American Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 7, 1835. 
 
 Jesuits, the. See CATHOLICISM. 
 
 Jesus : and St. Catharine, picture of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., May 8, 1858; miraculous footprints of, ibid., 
 May 9, 1858; nature of, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 
 8, 1856. See CHRIST. 
 
 Jew of Nuremberg, the, a traveling showman in the story 
 Ethan Brand, in The Snow Image, etc. 
 
 Jew, the wandering. See WANDERING JEW. 
 
 Jewels, crown, of England, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Jewess, description of a beautiful, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 8, 1856, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Jewess s House, the, Lincoln, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to 
 Old Boston. 
 
 Jewsbury, Miss, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1856. 
 
 Job : a dissertation on the book of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Old Manse, at the middle ; a festival suited to, ibid., 
 vol. ii., The Christmas Banquet ; patience of, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter vi. ; tears of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., July 4, 1858. 
 
 Joe, a little boy, son of Bartram, the lime-burner, in the story 
 Ethan Brand, in The Snow linage, etc. 
 
 John, King, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 14, 
 1855. 
 
172 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 John XXII., tomb of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 2, 1859. 
 
 John the Baptist, curious picture of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., May 28, 1858. See HERODIAS. 
 
 John of Gaunt, building by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 13, 1857. 
 
 John Inglefield s Thanksgiving, a story in The Snow Image 
 and Other Twice-Told Tales. It was first published in " The 
 Democratic Review" in 1843. 
 
 Johnson, Lady Arabella, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. 
 
 Johnson, Isaac, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. ; grave 
 of, The Scarlet Letter, chapters i., ix. 
 
 Johnson, Michael, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter, 
 True Stories, chapter iv. of Biographies. (Only in IGmo ed.) 
 
 Johnson, Samuel, a sketch of, in the True Stories, chapters iv. 
 and v. of Biographies (only in the IGmo ed.); anecdote of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 2, 1857 ; birthplace of, Our 
 Old Home, Lichtield and Uttoxeter ; cat of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; morality of, Our 
 Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter ; penance of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., August 2, 1857, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter; 
 personality of, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter; Ras- 
 selas, allit-i<>n to, Fanshawe, chapter i.; relics of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., January 20, 1855 ; residence of, ibid., March 
 22, 1856 ; staircase of, ibid., March 26, 1856 ; statues and por 
 trait of, ibid., September 13, 1855, Our Old Home, Lichfield 
 and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Jokes, newspaper, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxiii. 
 
 Joliffe, Colonel, character in Howe s Masquerade, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Joliffe, Miss, granddaughter of the preceding, ibid. 
 
 Jonathan s Courtship, Fanshawe, t-tc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Jones, Inigo, a building designed by, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., March 25, 1856. 
 
 Jones, Mr., sculptor, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856, 
 at the end. 
 
II A WTIIORNE >S WORKS. 173 
 
 Jones, Paul, English Note-Books, vol. i., Good Friday, 1854. 
 
 Jonson, Ben : " The Alchemist," English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 27, 1855 ; tomb of, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Josiah, hero of the story The Canterbury Pilgrims, in The Snow 
 Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Joust, a modern, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 28, 1857. 
 
 Joy : identity of, with sorrow, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., June 28, 1858; neglected opportunities for, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party. 
 
 Judges, English, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 21, 1854 ; 
 rank of, ibid., August 15, 1853, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets. 
 
 Judgment, of a man on himself, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xviii. 
 
 Judgment Day, the, The Scarlet Letter, chapter x. ; Michael 
 Augelo s painting of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 15, 1858. 
 
 Judgment Seat, the only one a woman dreads, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xxv. 
 
 Judith, Miriam s sketch of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter v. 
 
 Jugurtha, dungeon of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 February 23, 1858. 
 
 Julius III. See POPE. 
 
 Juniper, the, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 15, 1835. 
 
 Juno, the, statue in Home, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter i. 
 
 K , General, English Note- Books, vol. i., April 1, 1856. 
 
 Kean, the elder, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Corre 
 spondence. 
 
 Kean, Charles, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 27, 185G. 
 
 Keats, John, criticism on, and imaginary epic by, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence. 
 
 Kemble, John, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Corre 
 spondence ; statue of, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Kemble, Roger, anecdote of Shakspeare told by, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., January 9, 1855. 
 
 Kendal, Barons of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 
174 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Kendal, Rev. Samuel, of New Salem, Fanshawe and Other 
 
 Pieces, T. G. Fesseudeu. 
 Kenilworth, Village and Castle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 September 13, 1857. 
 Kennebec River, the, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 5 13 
 
 15, 20, 1837. 
 
 Kennedy, John P., French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Febru 
 ary 23, 1858. 
 Kensington, English Note-Boohs, vol. i., September 24, 1855, 
 
 Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Kenyon, an American sculptor in Rome, character in The 
 Marble Faun, introduced in chapter i. The statues attributed 
 to him in the book are described from works of Paul Akers 
 and William W. Story, but the author disclaims having drawn 
 the character from any actual personage. He is represented 
 fl a good artist, with a warm heart, subtle insight, and deli 
 cate sympathies, thoughtful, and " a devout man in his way." 
 Keswick, Enylish Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 Keziah, a character in Septimius Felton, aunt of the hero, a 
 
 witch-like old woman. 
 Kidd, Captain, ghost of one of his men, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. ii., September 5, 10, 13, 1852. 
 
 Killigrew, Colonel, an old debauchee in Dr. Heidegger s Ex 
 periment, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 King Philip s War, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street ; vet 
 erans of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray Champion. 
 King, Rufus, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden, fourth para 
 graph. 
 
 King Street, Boston, The Snow Imarje, etc., Old News, part iii., 
 Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Gray Champion, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part iii., chapters iv., v. 
 King, Wm. R., bust of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 June 4, 1858. 
 
 King s Chapel, Boston : burial-ground of, Grandfather s Chair, 
 part i., chapter ii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Lady Eleanore s 
 Mantle, The Scarlet Letter, chapters i., ix. ; clergyman of 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i ., The Gray Champion; the original, 
 American. Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1835. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 175 
 
 Kings, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Septembers, 1856; intru 
 sion of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856, Ratcliffe 
 Library ; obligations of, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate 
 Seeds. 
 
 Kirby, William, citation from, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September, 1836. 
 
 Kirkstall Abbey, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 1857. 
 
 Kirkstone, Pass of, English Note- Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Kirkup, Seymour, an Englishman living in Florence (1858), an 
 antiquarian, spiritualist, and reputed necromancer, The Mar 
 ble Faun, vol. ii., chapter iii., French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., August 12, 1858, said to ho the original of Grandsir Dolli- 
 ver, of The Dolliver Romance, in some regards. 
 
 " Kissing in the Ring," game of, Our Old Home, A London 
 Suburb. 
 
 Kitchen work, The Blithedale Romance, chapter iii. 
 
 Kittery, Maine, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842 ; mighty 
 man of, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, beginning. 
 
 Knavery, pleasure in detecting, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Seven Vagabonds. 
 
 Kneller, Sir Godfrey, pictures by, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 "March 24, 1856; quotation from, Our Old Home, Up the 
 Thames. 
 
 Knowles, Commodore, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Knowsley Park, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 23, 1854. 
 
 Knox, Henry, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter v. ; fam 
 ily and home of, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 12, 
 1837, vol. ii., 1842 ; letter from, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A 
 Book of Autographs. 
 
 Knox, John : house of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 
 1856 (Edinburgh), July 9, 1857; portrait of, ibid., July 1, 
 
 1857 ; pulpit of, ibid., July 7, 1857. 
 
 Kossuth, Louis, allusion to, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 
 Labor, manual : effect of, on the mind, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., June 1, August 12, 22, 1841 ; incompatibility of, with 
 
17G ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 mental, The Blithcdale Romance, chapter viii., near the end ; 
 with poetry, ibid. 
 
 Labyrinth of Crete, the, Tangleicood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Lacy, Roger, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 13, 1853. 
 
 Ladies Monitor, The, title of a volume of poetry, Fanshawe, 
 etc., T. G. Fesseudcn, toward the end. 
 
 Ladislaus, King of Naples, incident concerning, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., December 19, 1850. 
 
 Ladurlad, in the " Curse of Kehama," allusions to, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., July 10, 1838, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Monsieur du Miroir. 
 
 Lady, characteristics of a, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter v., after the middle. 
 
 Lady Eleanore s Mantle, one of the Legends of the Province 
 House, in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Lady-like, the word, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of Eng 
 lish Poverty. 
 
 Laestrygonia, Tangle-wood Tales, Circe s Palace. 
 
 Lafayette : autograph of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of 
 Autographs ; vi>it of, to America, The Snow Image, etc., A 
 Bell s Biography. 
 
 Laighton, Mr., Appledore, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 30, September 10, 1852. 
 
 Lakes, the, visit to, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13 to 30, 
 1855. 
 
 Lambeth Palace, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 1856, 
 Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Lamps : one connected with a story, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 7, 1835; famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Lancashire, scenery of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Bos 
 ton. 
 
 Lancaster, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 30, 1855. 
 
 Landlady, an English, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 14, 1853. 
 
 Landmarks, historical, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 10, 
 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. Ill 
 
 Landscape, Italian, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 2, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter iii. 
 
 Lane, Miss Harriet, niece of President Buchanan, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., January 9, September 26, Octobers, 1855. 
 (Name in blank.) 
 
 Langdon, Mr., inventor, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden, fourth 
 paragraph. 
 
 Langford, Captain, character in Lady Eleanore s Mantle, Twice- 
 To d Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Langton, Ellen, the heroine of Fanshawe, a pleasant character, 
 made interesting by her beauty and the circumstances of her 
 story. 
 
 Langton, Mr., a character in Fanshawe, first appearing in chap 
 ter vii., and having little to do, directly, with the story. He 
 is but faintly outlined as reserved, grave, and somewhat se 
 vere. 
 
 Language, human, inadequacy of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 14, 1850. 
 
 Lansdowne, the Marquis of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 13, 1856. 
 
 Laocobn, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 10, 23, 
 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xv., vol. ii., chapter 
 xviii. ; copy of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 
 1858. 
 
 Lapland, a day s labor in, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Larkhill, visit to, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 19, 
 1855. 
 
 Last Supper, the, table at which was eaten, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., February 14, 1858. 
 
 Latimer, place of martyrdom of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 August 31, 1856. 
 
 Laud, Archbishop, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gentle Boy, 
 vol. ii., Endicott and the Red Cross. 
 
 Laughter, mistimed, The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand. 
 
 Launch of a ship, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 2, 
 1855. 
 
 12 
 
178 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Laurens, Henry, letter from, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book 
 
 of Autographs. 
 Laurentian Library, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 
 September 17, 1858. 
 
 JLauriat, Mr., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Sister Years. 
 Lausanne, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 14, 1859. 
 Law, the, qualities for success in, Fanshaipe, etc., T. G. Fessen- 
 
 den, third paragraph. 
 Law, Dr., t-tatue of Dr. Johnson erected by, Our Old Home, 
 
 Lichfield and Uttoxeter. 
 Lawrence, Sir Thomas, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 March 23, 1854, vol. ii., July 28, 1857. 
 Lawson, Deacon, a character in A Bell s Biography, in The 
 
 Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 Law students, literary, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Antique 
 
 Ring. 
 Lawyer, a, original of a character in Ethan Brand, American 
 
 Note-Books, vol. i., July 29, 1838. 
 
 Layard, A. H., English Note-Books, vol. i., April 24, 1855 ; col 
 lection of, ibid., vol. ii., December 7, 1857. 
 Lazarus, picture of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 28, 
 
 1855. 
 
 Leach, Mr., American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 1838. 
 Lead-mine, tradition of a, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 8, 
 
 1837. 
 
 Learn, the Hiver, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 Leamington, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 11, 21, 1856, 
 
 September 10, 1857. 
 Leamington Spa, an article in Our Old Home, describing that 
 
 place and some others in its neighborhood, Lillington, Whit- 
 
 nash, and Ilatton. 
 Learning, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842; results of, Mosses 
 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and Eve. 
 Lectures, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter November, 1840, 
 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxiii. 
 
 Lee, Ann, mission of, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., The Shaker 
 Bridal. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 179 
 
 Legends : classic, Wonder-Book, Preface ; of the Bloody Foot 
 print, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 25, 1855, Septimius 
 Felton, pp. Ill et seg. (12mo. ed.) and last page; of the cata 
 combs, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter iii. ; of the Monte 
 Beni family, ibid., vol. ii., chapters ii., iii. ; theme for a, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., October 13, 1853 ; Zenobia s, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter xiii. 
 
 Legends of the Province House, four sketches in Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., located in the old residence of the royal Gov 
 ernors of Massachusetts. They were first published in " The 
 Democratic Review." 
 
 Leghorn, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 24, 1858, 
 vol. ii., May 29, 1859. 
 
 Legislation, the ideal, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 New Adam and Eve. 
 
 Leicester, Earls of: burial of one, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 22, 1853 ; tombs of, Our Old Home, About War 
 wick. 
 
 Leicester s Hospital, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Leighs of Wilmslow, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 
 1, 1853. 
 
 Lely, Sir Peter, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 24, 1856, vol. ii., May 29, July 30, 1857. 
 
 Lemonade, of the millennium, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter vii. 
 
 Lenox, Mass., the home of Hawthorne in 1850-51: scenery of, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 24, October 16, 1850, 
 February 12, October 27, 1851 ; literary residents of, Wonder- 
 Book, last chapter. 
 
 Leo, the dog, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 27, 31, June 6, 
 1844. 
 
 Leonardo da Vinci, pictures by, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., March 10, 1858. 
 
 Lepidus, bust of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 23, 
 1858. 
 
 Le Plaisir, Monsieur, The Snow Image, etc., Little Daffydown- 
 dilly. 
 
180 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO. 
 
 Le Sage, author of "Gil Bias," limping devil of, Ticice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., Sights from a Steeple. 
 
 Lest range, Sir Nicholas, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Lethe, the River, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Letters from Hawthorne, extracts from, American Note-Books, 
 end of vol. i. 
 
 Leverett, Sir John, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade ; portrait of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 1837. 
 
 Lewthwaite, Barbara, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 
 1855. 
 
 Lexington, Battle of, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter 
 vii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray Champion, Septimius 
 Felton, pp. 18 et seq. (12mo). 
 
 Lexington Road, the, Septimius Felton, p. 4 (12mo). 
 
 Leycester, Sir Peter, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 13, 
 1853. 
 
 Liberius, Pope, church founded by, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., February 10, 1858. 
 
 Liberty : of the Pilgrims, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street ; suf 
 ferers for, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences, beginning. 
 
 Liberty Tree, the, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter ii. ; 
 picture of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 14, 16, 
 1841. 
 
 Libraries : Athenaeum, Boston, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 5, 1850; Bodleian, English Note-Books, .vol. ii., August 
 31, 1856 ; British Museum, ibid., vol. i., September 29, 1855, 
 vol. ii., December 7, 1857; Harvard, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The New Adam and Eve ; Laurentian, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 17, 1858; Ratcliffe, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856 
 Lichfield : meaning of the name, Our Old Home, Lichfield and 
 
 Uttoxeter ; cathedral of, ibid. 
 
 Lichfleld and Uttoxeter, an article in Our Old Home, describ 
 ing the early home of Johnson, Addison, and Garrick, and 
 the penance of Dr. Johnson. The feeling of the people of 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 181 
 
 Uttoxeter about the article is spoken of in the English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., August 2, 1857. 
 
 Life : at the Old Manse, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 13, 1842; in installments, fantasy regarding, ibid., vol. i., Oc 
 tober 25, 1835 ; love of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 The Artist of the Beautiful ; power of living but one mode 
 of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xix. ; power of pi olong- 
 ing, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, near 
 the middle; shortness of, Septimius Felton, pp. 13, 14 (12mo) ; 
 worth living? ibid., pp. 7 to 9, 13 (12mo). 
 
 Light that sometimes breaks in on a minority, Fanshawe, etc., 
 Mrs. Hutchinson, fourth paragraph. 
 
 Lighthouse, a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 9, 
 1852. 
 
 Liliputian man-of-war, a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 
 1, 1842. 
 
 Lillington, Village and Church, Our Old Home, Leamington 
 Spa. 
 
 Lilly, citation from, American Note-Books, vol. i., January 4, 
 1839. 
 
 Lily s Quest, The, An Apologue, in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Lime-burner, occupation of, The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand. 
 
 Lime-kilns, description of, American Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 7, 1838, The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand. 
 
 Lincoln, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Lincoln, Earl of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. 
 
 Lincoln, Francis, Captain of Castle William, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., Edward Eandolph s Portrait. 
 
 Lincoln, General, Grandfathers Chair, part iii., chapter x. ; a 
 typical New Englander, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of 
 Autographs. 
 
 Lincoln s Inn, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 6, 1857. 
 
 Lind, Jenny, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1856. 
 
 Lindsey, Mr., a character in The Snow Image, type of the com 
 mon-sense, materialistic part of society. 
 
 Lindsey, Mrs., a character in The Snow Image, a contrast to 
 tlie matter-of-fact nature of her husband. 
 
182 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Linlithgow, Church, Palace, and Town of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., July 8, 1857. 
 
 Linnell, Jo^n, picture by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 14, 1857. 
 
 Lionized, feeling at being, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 July 9, 1856. 
 
 Lippi, Fra Filippo, picture -by, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., July 16, 1858. 
 
 Lisabetta, a character in Rappacciui s Daughter, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Lisbon, departure for, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 6, 
 11, 1855. 
 
 Listeners, good, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward Randolph s 
 Portrait. 
 
 Litchfield, Conn., American Note-Books, vol. i., September 9, 
 1838. 
 
 Literary fame, narrowness of, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom- 
 Ilouse, middle. 
 
 Literary interest, visits to places of, Our Old Home, Lichfield 
 and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Literary Ladies, their choice of names, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter v. 
 
 Literary Men: association of, in the other world, American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., June 1, 1842 ; position of, in England, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 5, 1856, Our Old Home, Up 
 the Thames. 
 
 Literary work: affected by farm labor, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., June 1, 1841 ; by outside pressure, ibid., August 22, 
 1841 ; freedom necessary for, ibid., September 25, 1841 ; in 
 summer, ibid., July 28, 1843 ; prospects of living by, ibid. t 
 August 22, 1841 ; seclusion necessary for, ibid., September 22, 
 1841 ; time given to, ibid., March 31, 1843. 
 
 Literature : destruction of, ^fosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Earth s Holocaust ; juvenile, True Stories, preface to biogra 
 phies ; in New England in 1760, The Snow Image, etc., Old 
 News, part ii. ; interest in those connected with, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., July 11, 1857, Durham; number of the really 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 183 
 
 great in, Oar Old Home, Up the Thames; of London book 
 stalls, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 30, 1855 ; rever 
 ence for, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, 
 near the middle. 
 
 Litterateur, a young English, Our Old Home, Consular Expe 
 riences, near the end. 
 
 Little Annie s Ramble, sketch in Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., of 
 a walk with a child through the streets of a town. 
 
 Little Byforth, village of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 2, 
 8, 1857. 
 
 Little Daffydowndilly, an allegorical story of the ubiquity of 
 labor in the world, in The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told 
 Talcs. 
 
 Liverpool : American Chamber of Commerce at, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., August 5, 1853 ; an American claimant of, Our 
 Old Home, Consular Experiences ; as a place to get away 
 from, ibid., at the end ; cemetery of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., August 24, September 14, 1853 ; consulate at, ibid., August 
 4,1853; dinner with the mayor of, ibid., August 15, 1853; 
 ferries of, ibid., September 7, 1853 ; history of, ibid. ; nautical 
 business of, ibid., September 1, 1853 ; old buildings of, ibid., 
 August 9, September 7, 1853 ; St. George s Hall in, ibid., 
 March 27, 1855 ; street scenes and trade in, ibid., October 20, 
 November 5, 14, December 1, 2, 13, 1853 ; town hall of, ibid., 
 August 15, 1853 ; view of, ibid., September 1, 1853. 
 
 Living, rules for, Septimius Felton, pp. 126 et seq. J(l2mo). 
 
 Llandudno, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1854. 
 
 Lloyd, Mayor, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 26, 1854. 
 
 Loch Katrine, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 5, 1857. 
 
 Loch Lomond, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, July 
 2, 4, 1857. * 
 
 Lockhart, J. G., English Note-Books, vol. i., October 3, 1853. 
 
 Lodgings, living in, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 21, 1855, 
 vol. ii., September 13, 1856. 
 
 Lodore, the fall of, English Note- Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 London, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7 to 15, 24 to Oc 
 tober 6, 1855, March 22 to 27, April 4 to 8, vol. ii., July 6 to 16, 
 
184 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 July 29 to August 7, 1856, November 10, 1857, to January 3, 
 1858, Our Old Home, Up the Thames, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, \o\. ii, May 16, 17, 1860 ; an American s delight in, Our 
 Old Home, A London Suburb ; at night, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., September 25, 1855 ; Billingsgate market, ibid., vol. ii., 
 November 15, 1857 ; boys of Christ s Hospital, ibid., November 
 11, 1857; British Museum, ibid., November 11, December 7, 
 1857 ; charm of old names of, ibid., November 10, 1857 ; Crystal 
 Palace, ibid., November 16, 1857; described to children, The 
 Snow Image, etc., Main Street ; distant view of, Our Old Home, 
 A London Suburb ; Inns of Court, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 15, 1855, vol. ii., November 12, December 6, 1857; 
 Marlborough House, ibid., December 8, 1857 ; old buildings 
 and wall of, ibid., vol. i., March 25, 1856 ; out of season, ibid., 
 vol. ii., August 7, 1856 ; predicted downfall of, Our Old Home, 
 Up the Thames ; Sraithfk-ld, English Note- Books, vol. ii., No- 
 vember 15, 1857 ; Somerset House, ibid., November 12, 1857 ; 
 streets of, ibid., December 6, 20, 1857 ; the Temple, ibid., No 
 vember 12, 1857 ; theatre in, ibid., vol. i., September 27, 1855 ; 
 Tower Hill, ibid., vol. ii., November 15, 1857. 
 
 London Suburb, A, an article in Our Old Home, describing 
 Blackheath, Greenwich, and Greenwich Hospital and Fair. 
 
 Longfellow, H. W., American Note-Books, vol. ii., March 31, 
 1843, Wonder-Book, Bald-Summit, The Scarlet Letter, The 
 Custom-IIouse, middle, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 P. s Correspondence ; home of, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., 
 chapter ix., The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs ; 
 poem of " Evangeline," see EVAXGELINE ; quotation from, 
 Our Old Home, Leamington Spa; wife of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 27, 1844. 
 
 Longsword, Earl of Salisbury, statue of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., June 17, 1856. 
 
 Long Wharf, Boston, in summer, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 letter August 27, 1839. 
 
 Lonsdale, Earl, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 28, 
 1857. 
 
 Looking-glass, suggestion about a, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., December 6, 1837. 
 
II A WT HORNED S WORKS. 185 
 
 Lorenzo, the Magnificent. See MEDICI. 
 
 Lot s wife, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial 
 Railroad, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Loudon, Earl of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 14, 
 1841. 
 
 Lough, sculptor of Southey s tomb, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 21, 1855. 
 
 Louis XIV., gift of, to the Jesuits, The Snow Image, etc., A 
 Bell s Biography ; relic of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old 
 Boston. 
 
 Louis Napoleon, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 17, 
 1855. 
 
 Louisburg, siege of, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter vii. ; effects of, The Snow 
 Image, etc., Old News, part ii., Fanshawe, etc., Sir William 
 Pepperell, third paragraph ; Voltaire s opinion of, ibid., last 
 paragraph. 
 
 Louvre, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 8, 10, 
 1858. 
 
 Love : affected by selfishness, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Roger Malvki s Burial ; after death, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 Ghosts and Goblins ; attracts a peculiar to an ordinary nature, 
 Fanshawe, chapter ix. ; charm that lies just outside - of, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. ; class whose principle is, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Procession of Life ; 
 differences of character in, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xvi. ; first happiness of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter ix., 
 near the close ; hint for a sketch of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 7, 1835 ; idea that it is a woman s only resource, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxviii.; the one principle of, 
 ibid., chapter xxv., end ; peculiar kind of pique in, The Marble 
 Faun, chapter xviii.; regard of, for experience, The Snow Im 
 age, etc., The Canterbury Pilgrims ; rife at Blithedale, The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter ix., near the beginning ; treason 
 to, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, near 
 the end ; unites a man to his race, Fanshawe, chapter ii., end ; 
 when ended, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xvi., near the 
 end. 
 
18G ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Lovell s Fight, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Roger Mal- 
 vin s Burial, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, fourth 
 paragraph. 
 
 Lover, Samuel, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1856. 
 
 Lover s Leap, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 2, 1857. 
 
 Lovers, estrangements of, Septimius Felton, p. 78 (12mo); 
 ghosts of guilty, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Ghosts and Gob 
 lins. 
 
 Loving-cup, ceremony of the, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Lowell, factory girls from, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Procession of Life. 
 
 Lowell, J. R., English Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 1855, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the 
 beginning ; admiration for Keats of, ibid., P. s Correspond 
 ence. 
 
 Loyalty, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets ; in New England, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Old News, parts i. and iii. 
 
 Lucas, statue of Dr. Johnson by, Our Old Home, Lichfield and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 Luce, Captain, of the Arctic, English Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 16, 1854. 
 
 Luck, reckoning upon, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Peter Gold- 
 thwaite s Treasure. 
 
 Lucy family, seat of the, Our Old Home, Recollections of a 
 Gifted Woman. 
 
 Ludlow, Walter, a character in The Prophetic Pictures, Twice- 
 Told Talcs, vol. i. The painter finds in his face incipient in 
 sanity, and by bringing it out in his portrait makes the pict 
 ure prophetic. 
 
 Ludovisi, Villa, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 26, 
 1858. 
 
 Luini, Bernardo. See BERXARDO. 
 
 Lunatic, letter of a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 Correspondence. 
 
 Lunatic Asylum, Liverpool, governor of the, English Note- 
 Books, vol. I, September 14, 1853. 
 Luther : asserted origin of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter vi. ; ink- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 187 
 
 stand of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Lyceum halls, exhibitions in, The BUthedale Romance, chapter 
 xxiii. 
 
 Lynceus, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Lyndes, tomb of the, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838. 
 
 Lyons, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 15, 1858, 
 vol. ii., June 11, 1859. 
 
 Lysippus, statue by, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir 
 tuoso s Collection. 
 
 M , Mr., correspondent of the New York " Courier and 
 
 Enquirer," English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1855. 
 M , Mr., correspondent of the London " Times " at Scutari, 
 
 English Note- Books, vol. ii., April 4, 1856. 
 Mab, Queen, chariot of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A 
 
 Virtuoso s Collection. 
 Macaulay, T. B., English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856; 
 
 suggestion for the New Zealander of, Our Old Home, Up the 
 
 Thames. 
 Macchiavelli, tomb and house of, French and Italian Journals, 
 
 vol. ii., June 28, 1858. 
 
 Macdonald, James and John, burglary by, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., March 1, 1857. 
 Macedonian, The. See CONSTITUTION. 
 MacFarlanes, site of a castle of the, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 ii., May 10, 1856. 
 Macgregor, Mr., landlord at Glasgow, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 ii., May 10, 1856. 
 Mackay, Dr. Charles, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 4, 5, 
 
 6, 8, July 9, 1856. (Name in blank.) 
 MacRae, Duncan K. See CONSUL. 
 Madeleine, church of the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 January 9, 1858. 
 Madhouse, sounds of a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Hollow 
 
 of the Three Hills. 
 Madness, an easy explanation, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 
 ii., The Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
188 ANALYTICAL itfDEX TO 
 
 Madonnas, English Note- Books, vol. ii., August 2, 20, 1857, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pictures ; early, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 5, 1858. See 
 MICHAEL AXGELO, MURILLO, RAPHAEL, and SODOM A. 
 
 Madrid, chimneys of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from a 
 Steeple. 
 
 Magdalen, Titian s, of the Pitti Palace, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter iii. 
 
 Magic, fabled volumes of, Fanshawe, chapter ii. 
 
 Magic-lantern reversed, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 25, 1836, 
 
 Magistrates, zeal for godliness of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 Dr. Bnllivant. 
 
 Magnetism, animal, American Note- Books, vol. ii., September 
 27,1841. The subject is often alluded to in The Blithe dale 
 Romance, indirectly in the use of its technical terms, and di 
 rectly in the experience of Priscilla. See MESMERISM. 
 
 Maine, first settlers of, their motives and government, rulers 
 and clergy, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, second para 
 graph ; disputed territory of, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 13, 1837. 
 
 Main Street, an article in The Snow Image, etc., describing im 
 aginary scenes in the history of a street in Salem from its 
 beginning as a path through the primitive forest. 
 
 Mainwaring family, crest of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 22, 1853. 
 
 Major Molineux, a story of colonial times in The Snow Image 
 and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Malaria, in Rome, The Marble Fann, vol. i., chapter viii., vol. 
 ii., chapter xi. 
 
 Malay Pirates, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Malmesbury, statue of the Earl of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., June 17, 1856. 
 
 Malpas, extract from the parish register of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 22, 1853. 
 
 Mamertine Prison, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 February 23, 1858. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 189 
 
 Man demon. See MEMMIUS. 
 
 Man, Isle of, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 10, 1854. 
 
 Man of Adamant, The, An Apologue, in The Snow Image 
 and Other Twice-Told Tales, is a story of religious bigotry 
 and its effects on the heart; the author s opinion of, Amer 
 ican Note- Books, vol. ii., September 16, 1841. 
 
 Manchester, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, July 22 to 
 September 6, 1857 ; cathedral of, ibid., April 13, 1857 ; people 
 of, ibid., September 6, 1857. 
 
 Mankind, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 1, 1842. 
 
 Manners, most unpleasant kind of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., September 9, 1852. 
 
 Manse, The Old, title of the first article in Mosses from an 
 Old Manse. The house was the old parsonage of Concord, 
 Mass., and was the home of the Hawthorne family from 1842 
 to 1846. Autographs of occupants of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., December 19, 1850; full description of, ibid., August 
 8, 1842 ; ghosts at, ibid., March 12, 1843 ; visitors to, ibid., 
 August 5, 1842. 
 
 Mansfield, Lord, tomb of, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Manual Labor School, Thompson s Island, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., August 27, 1837. 
 
 Manuscripts, collections of, English Note-BooJcs, vol. ii., April 
 8, 1856, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Marble Faun, The ; or, The Komance of Monte Beni, a 
 novel, the scenes of which are laid in Italy, was sketched 
 there, and rewritten in Redcar, Yorkshire, in 1859. It was 
 published in two volumes in Boston in 1860, by Ticknor and 
 Fields, and simultaneously in London by Smith and Elder, 
 under the title Transformation. The original of the tower 
 and castle of Monte Beni was probably the Villa Montauto, 
 where the author spent some time in the summer of 1858, 
 and described in the French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 August 3, 1858. The original of Hilda s Tower is described 
 in the same book, under date of May 15, 1858. The first 
 sketch is referred to under date of July 27, 1858. The prin 
 cipal characters in the book are Kenyon and Hilda, American 
 
190 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 students of art in Rome, Douatello, an Italian count, and 
 Miriam, an Italian artist. 
 
 Marblehead, a captain from, English Note-Books, voL ii., May 
 21, 24, 1856, Liverpool. 
 
 Marbles, beauty of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 
 18, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vi. 
 
 Marcellus, theatre of, Rome, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., February 23, 1858. 
 
 Market-day in Perugia, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter ix. 
 
 Marlborough, the Duke of: palace and Triumphal Pillar of, 
 Our Old Home, Near Oxford ; manners of a descendant of, 
 ibid. ; tomb of, ibid. 
 
 Marlborough House, Emjlish Note-Books, vol. ii., August 2, 
 1856, December 8, 1857. 
 
 Marmion, Norham Castle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Marriage: abolition of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Earth s Holocaust; anniversary of the author s, American 
 Note- Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1843; disappointments of, The 
 Snow Image, etc., The Canterbury Pilgrims ; effect of, on wo 
 men s manners, The Blithe dale Romance, chapter vi., near the 
 end ; for money, Fanshawe, middle of chapter iv. ; free, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. ii., April 13, 1857 ; in Italy, The Marble 
 Faun,\o\. ii., chapter xxii.; a perfectly harmonious, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party ; prompted as often 
 by despair as hope, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxii. ; 
 Zenobia s, ibid., near the end. 
 
 Marriages, two, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English 
 Poverty, end. 
 
 Marseilles, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 15, 17, 
 1858, vol. ii., May 29, June 1, 1859. 
 
 Marsh, George, a martyr, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 7, 
 August 25, 1855. 
 
 Marshal of Maine, the, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 8, 
 1837. 
 
 Marston, Westland, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Mars Ultor, Temple of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvi. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 191 
 
 Martha Pierson, a character in The Shaker Bridal, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Martha s Vineyard, visit to, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Chip- 
 pings with a Chisel. 
 
 Martin, Theodore, English Note-Books, end of vol. i. 
 
 Martineau, Harriet, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 26, 
 1854, July 13, 19, 1855. 
 
 Martineau, James, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 1856. 
 
 Martyr s Chamber, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 8, 
 1853. 
 
 Martyrs, Quaker, in Massachusetts, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 The Gentle Boy. 
 
 Mary, Queen, of England : incident of the accession of, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836 ; of the reign of, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., August 25, 1855. 
 
 Mary, Queen, wife of William III., portrait of, English Note- 
 Bool,-s, vol. ii., July 1, 1857. 
 
 Mary, Queen of Scots, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicottand 
 the Red Cross, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 2, 1857; at 
 Stirling Castle, ibid., May 10, 1856 ; at Holyrood Palace, ibid. ; 
 birthplace of , ibid., July 8, 1857; counterpane embroidered 
 by, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston, near the end; 
 first tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 27, 1857; im 
 prisonment of, in Carlisle, ibid., June 28, 1857 ; portraits of, 
 ibid., May 10, 1856 (Edinburgh Castle and Abbotsford), 
 July 9, 1857; relics of, ibid., April 10, December 7, 1857; 
 statue of, ibid., vol. i., October 5, 1855. 
 
 Marygold, daughter of Midas, Wonder-Book, The Golden 
 Touch. 
 
 Mason, John Y., Minister to France, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., January 11, 1858. 
 
 Masquerades, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Maypole of Merry 
 Mount, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 28, 1841, 
 The Blithedale. Romance, chapter xxiv., Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Massachusetts, early governors of, Grandfather s Chair, part 
 i., chapter ix. 
 
192 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Massacre, the Boston, The. Snow Image, etc., Old News, part iii., 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward Randolph s Portrait. 
 
 Massey family, the, of Salem, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Match, a good, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 17, 1835. 
 
 Materialism : force of, over delicate natures, The Snow Image, 
 title story; of spiritualism, The Blithcdale Romance, chapter 
 xxiii., American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 1841. 
 
 Mather, Cotton, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray Champion, 
 The Prophetic Pictures, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chap 
 ters ii., iv., v. ; book by, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Decem 
 ber 19, 1850 ; connection of, with the witchcraft delusion, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, The House of the Seven 
 Gables, chapter xiii. ; credibility of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. 
 ii., Edward Randolph s Portrait; settlement spoken of by, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, 1852 ; subject for a 
 drawing, ibid., September 14, 1841. 
 
 Mather, Increase, a book of, The Dollicer Romance, etc., Dr. 
 Bullivant, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, third paragraph. 
 
 Mather, Nathanael, epitaph of, Fanshawe, chapter x., end, 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838. 
 
 Mathew, Father Theobald, temperance lecturer, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Matlock, town and cavern, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 7, 
 1857. 
 
 Matrimonial bliss, the basis of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Mrs. Bullfrog. 
 
 Matthew, a character in The Great Carbuncle, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i. He and his wife Hannah are seeking the won 
 derful stone from motives of affection. 
 
 Matthews, Charles, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s 
 Correspondence. 
 
 Maturin, Charles R., quotation from, Fanshawe, head of chap 
 ter viii. 
 
 Mauchline, Our Old Home, Some of the Haunts of Burns. 
 
 Maule, Matthew, the first of the Maule family mentioned in 
 The House of the Seven Gables. The account of his fate is 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 193 
 
 in chapter i., and the characteristics of his descendants near 
 the end of the same chapter. A grandson of the same name 
 figures in the romance of chapter xiii. 
 
 Maule, Thomas, son of Matthew, the carpenter of the Pyncheon 
 House, chapters i. and xxi. 
 
 Maule s WeU, The House of the Seven Gables, chapters i. and 
 vi. 
 
 May-day : at Brook Farm, American Note-Books, May 1, 1841 ; 
 at Blithedale, The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii. 
 
 Mayflower, The, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 22, 
 1854. 
 
 Mayor of Liverpool, dinner of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 December 21, 1856. 
 
 Mayor of London : office of, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets ; 
 dinners given by, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 19, 
 1855, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets ; estimation of, in Amer 
 ica, ibid. 
 
 Maypole of Merry Mount, The, a sketch in Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., in which an incident in New England history is treated 
 with an allegoric intimation of the relations of mirth and 
 seriousness in life. It was first published in " The Boston 
 Token," in 1835. 
 
 McClellan, General, mistake of, Our Old Home, Consular Ex 
 periences. 
 
 McKay, Donald, ship built by, English Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 5, 1854. 
 
 McNeill, Rev. Dr., English Note-Books, vol. i., February 19, 
 1855. 
 
 Meals, solitary, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 10, 1843. 
 
 Medbourne, Mr., a ruined merchant in Dr. Heidegger s Experi 
 ment, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Medea, Tanglewood 2 ales, The Minotaur, Circe s Palace, The 
 Golden Fleece. 
 
 Medici, Cosmo de* : collection made by, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., June 11, 1858 ; statue of, ibid., June 5, 
 1858. 
 
 Medici, Lorenzo de : death-night of, French and Italian Jour- 
 13 
 
194 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 rials, vol. ii., September 29, 1858; statue of, ibid., June 19, 27, 
 September 17, 1858. 
 
 Medici family, the : busts of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 8, 1858 ; home of, ibid., June 28, 1858 ; pictures of, ibid., 
 July 2, 1858 ; tombs of, ibid., June 19, 1858. 
 
 Medici Gardens, the, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xxii: 
 
 Medicine, experiments in, Si-ptimius Fellon, p. 152 (I2mo). 
 
 Mediterranean, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Janu 
 ary 15, 24, 1858. 
 
 Medium, a spiritualistic, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxiii. 
 
 Medusa, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Meeting-houses of early New England, The Snow Image and 
 Other Twice-Told Tales, Main Street. 
 
 Meldrum, Sir John, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 
 1853. 
 
 Meleager, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 12, 1855. 
 
 Melmoth, Dr., a character in Fanshaive, introduced in the first 
 chapter. He is president of Harlcy College, is a book-worm, 
 simple and guileless, ignorant of the world, and under strict 
 domestic discipline. His gullibility is displayed in the scene 
 at the inn, chapter v. ; his simplicity and old-fashioned book- 
 ishness in the expedition detailed in chapter vii. 
 
 Melmoth, Mrs., a character in Fanshawe, the shrewish wife of 
 Dr. Melmoth, first appearing in chapter i. 
 
 Melrose, Village and Abbey, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856, July 11, 1857. 
 
 Melville, Herman, Wonder-Book, Bald-Summit, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., December 25, 1854, vol. ii., November 30, 1856; 
 " Israel Potter " of, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Memmius, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter iv. 
 
 Memory : personification of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Fancy s 
 Show Box ; seeming, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Men : ashamed of the best in them, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter vi. ; egotism of, ibid., chapter xiv. ; feeling of, toward 
 the sick, ibid., chapter vi. ; incompleteness of, on the emotional 
 side, ibid. 
 
 Menagerie, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Little Annie s Ramble. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 195 
 
 Menai Strait, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 
 Mephistopheles, the, of picture-galleries, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 
 Mercenary Soldiers, first in America, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 The Gray Champion. 
 
 Merchant, a ruined, a character in the story The Canterbury 
 Pilgrims, in The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Mercia, legend of two princes of, Our Old Home, Lichfield and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 Mercury (Quicksilver), Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head, The 
 Paradise of Children, The Miraculous Pitcher; statues of, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 15, vol. ii., July 
 4, 16, 1858. 
 
 Merlin, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Antique King. 
 
 Mermaid, The,- name for Susan in The Village Uncle, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Merriment of the melancholy, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter ix. 
 
 Merry England, meaning of the word, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Mersey River, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 9, Sep 
 tember 1, 1853, vol. ii., August 21, 1856. 
 
 Merton CoUege, Oxford, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 31, 1856. 
 
 Mesmerism, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 1841, 
 1842, The House of the Seven Gables, chapters xiii., xiv., The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapters i., xiii., xxii., xxiii. 
 
 Messalina, features of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 8, 1858. 
 
 Metanira, Queen, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate 
 Seeds. 
 
 Metella, Cecilia, tomb of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 March 11, 1859. See APPIAN WAY. 
 
 Meteors, going to waste, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A 
 
 Select Party. 
 
 Methodists, the : a drover belonging to, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 19, 1838 ; in England, Our Old Home, A Lon 
 don Suburb. 
 
196 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Michael, the archangel : Guide s picture of, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapters xv., xx. ; mosaic copy of the above, ibid., vol. 
 ii., chapter xiii. ; statue of, on the Castle of St. Angelo, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 25, 1858. 
 
 Michael Angelo, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. ; archi 
 tecture of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 25, 1858; 
 best work of (Lorenzo), ibid., vol. ii., June 19, 27, September 
 17,1858; drawings of, English Note- Books, vol. ii , August 
 31, 1856, Taylor Institute; the "Fates," by, French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. ii., June 10, 21, 1858 ; head of Brutus by, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. ; home of, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 2, 1858; the "Last Judgment," 
 ibid., vol. i., May 15, 1858 ; Madonna of, ibid., vol. ii., June 
 30, 1858; monument of, ibid., June 28, 1858; St. Matthew 
 by, ibid, July 13,1858; statue by, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., November 16, 1857. 
 
 Mickle, William Julius, scene of his ballad " Cumnor Hall," 
 Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Midas, King, Wonder-Book, The Golden Touch. 
 
 Migration, a possible effect of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 7, 1835. 
 
 Milford, scene of The Minister s Black Veil, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i. 
 
 Military Glory, satire on, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., Snow 
 Flakes. 
 
 Military science and poetry, The Snow Image and Other Twice- 
 Told Tales, Old Ticonderoga. 
 
 Milking, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 13, 14, 16, 1841. 
 
 Milkweed, name given to one of the children to whom the sto 
 ries of the Wonder-Book and Tangle wood Tales were told. 
 
 Millais, picture by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 1856, 
 Manchester. 
 
 Miller, General James, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom- 
 House. 
 
 Miller, William, founder of the Millerites, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy, near the end, vol. ii., 
 The New Adam and Eve, The Christmas Banquet 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 197 
 
 Mills, Clark, statues by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 June 4, 1858. 
 
 Milne s, Monckton, Lord Houghton, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 22, 29, 1854; breakfast party given by, ibid., vol. 
 ii., July 13, 1856 ; resemblance of, to Longfellow, ibid., April 
 19, 1857 ; wife of, ibid., July 10, 1856. 
 
 Milton, John, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of 
 Fantasy; allusion to " L Allegro," American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., August 10, 1842; busts of, Our Old Home, Up the 
 Thames, The Marble Faun, vol. i., Preface, chapter xiii. ; 
 " tliifi, religious light," ibid., vol. ii., chapter viii., French and 
 Italian Journals, -vol. i., June 5, 1858 ; grave of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., March 25, 1856 ; in Rome, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., February 20, 1858 ; Lycidas, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., December 31, 1856, May 10, 1857; statue of 
 "11 Penseroso," French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 13, 
 1858; suggestion of a line of, Our Old Home, Outside 
 Glimpses of English Poverty; taste of, for the pleasures of 
 the table, ibid., Civic Banquets; works of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Mineral Spring, Salem, view from the, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 7, 1837. 
 
 Minerva, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head; temple of, in 
 Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvi. 
 
 Minister s Black Veil, The, A Parable, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i. This story was first published in " The Boston 
 Token and Atlantic Souvenir," in 1835. Having isolated 
 himself from his fellows outwardly by the mysterious confes 
 sion expressed in the veil, Mr. Hooper, the minister of the 
 story, is brought closer to them in a subtle insight and sympa 
 thy, the source of his great professional power. For conver 
 sation suggested by the story, see American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 15, 1837. 
 
 Ministers, foreign, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 
 11, 1858. 
 
 Ministers, Puritan, portraits of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., The Old Manse, near the beginning. 
 
198 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Minos, King, Tangtcicood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Minotaur, The, title of the first story in Tanglewood Tales. 
 
 Minster Pool, the, Our Old Home, Lichfield aud Uttoxeter. 
 
 Miracles, spirit in which they must be wrought, The Snow 
 Image, title story. 
 
 Miraculous Pitcher, The, story in the Wonder-Book. 
 
 Miriam, a character in The Marble Faun, introduced in chapter 
 i. She is a girl of great beauty and considerable skill as an 
 artist. Her nationality and origin are involved in mystery 
 throughout most of the story, the consequence of her being 
 under the shadow of a crime. The analysis made of the por 
 trait of Beatrice Cenci and the peculiar use of it in the story 
 suggest some analogy in her life to that of Miriam, whose 
 relationship to the murdered monk has been the subject of 
 much conjecture. 
 
 Miriam, heroine of the story The Canterbury Pilgrims, in The 
 tSnoiv Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Mirror, in the old Province House, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Old Esther Dudley. 
 
 Mirth, sometimes held to a stricter accountability than sorrow, 
 The Dlithcdale Romance, chapter ix., middle. 
 
 Miser : ghost of a, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Graves and Gob 
 lins; value of the soul of a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Miserable, banquet for the most, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Misery : of long familiarity with distasteful objects, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter xxii., near the end ; the only remedy 
 for the world s, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English 
 Poverty, near the end. 
 
 Misfortune : alienating effect of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ters xi., xiii. ; impulse given by, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 11, 1852; a means of elevation, ibid., December 19, 
 1850. 
 
 Missionary, a city, suggestion for, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Mistakes : a generous, The Blithedale Romance, chapter iii. ; 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS, 199 
 
 great, never set wholly right, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter xxi., near the beginning ; of sagacious men, ibid., chap 
 ter xvi., near the beginning ; the sense of, Septimius Pel- 
 ton, pp. 49, 58 (12mo). 
 
 Mitchell, Maria, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 
 9, 15, 24, 1858. 
 
 Mitford, Mary Russell, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 1856. 
 
 Mitre Tavern, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., Octobers, 1855. 
 
 Model, Miriam s. See ANTONIO. 
 
 Mohun, Lady, anecdote of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Molineux, Major. See MAJOR MOLINEUX. 
 
 Monadnoc, Mt., American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 1838. 
 
 Money": coinage of, in Massachusetts colony, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part i., chapter vi. ; the craving for, Our Old Home, 
 Outside Glimpses of English Poverty, near the end. 
 
 Monks : choice of sites by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 
 1857, Our Old Home, About Warwick; Kenyon s opinion of, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter iv. ; looks of, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., February 17, 1858; reason for the 
 existence of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 9, 1855. 
 
 Monotony : growing, of Jife, Our Old Home, Up the Thames ; 
 need of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 13, 1858. 
 
 Mons Meg, an old cannon, English Note- Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856, Edinburgh, July 9, 10, 1857. 
 
 Monsieur du Miroir, an essay in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., the nature of which is indicated by the name ; the au 
 thor s opinion of the story, American Note- Books, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 16, 1841. 
 
 Monster, a, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxv. 
 
 Montagu, Lady Mary Wortley, Our Old Home, Lichfield and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 Montauto, Villa and Count of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., August 2, 1858. The original of Donatello s Castle 
 in The Marble Faun. 
 
 Montcalm, General, Grandfather s Chair, part ii , chapter ix. 
 
 Monte Beni, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., August 2, 
 1858. 
 
200 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Monte Beni, Count of. See PONATELLO. 
 
 Monte Beni family, the : their pedigree and characteristics, 
 physical and moral, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter i. ; le 
 gends of the family, vol. ii., chapters ii. and iii. 
 
 Montcflascone, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xviii. 
 
 Montreaux, Switzerland, the cure of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., 1842. 
 
 Montrose, Duke of, relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856, Abbotsford. 
 
 Monument Mountain, Berkshire County, Mass., American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., August 5, 19, October 13, 1850, February 
 12, March 11, May 23, 1851, Wonder- Book, Bald-Summit, 
 Tanglewood Porch, Tanrjlewood Tales, Introduction. 
 
 Monuments: desire for, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Ambi 
 tious Guest; device for a, American Note- Books, vol. i., 1840; 
 London, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 10, 1855 ; 
 of battle, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Snow Flakes ; uselessness 
 of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 12, 1857. 
 
 Moodie, Old, a character in The Blithedale Romance, who ap 
 pears in chapter i. The mystery as to his identity forms an 
 important link in the plot of the book. His early history and 
 characteristics are given in chapter xxii., his looks and man 
 ner described in chapters x. and xxi. He is said to be drawn 
 from the old man mentioned in the American Note-Books, May 
 7, 1850, as seen at Parker s in Court-IIouse Square, Boston. 
 
 Moods, what are to be trusted, Septhnius Fclton, p. 12 (12mo). 
 
 Moody, Betty. See BETTY MOODY. 
 
 Moody, Rev. Joseph, of York, Maine, note to The Minister s 
 Black Veil, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Moon, a child s idea of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., Novem 
 ber 14, 1854. 
 
 Moonlight, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838; col 
 lected, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party ; 
 favorable to fancy, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-House, 
 near the end ; in Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xvi. 
 
 Moon, Man in the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A 
 Select Party. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 201 
 
 Moore, Bramley, dinner with, English Note-Books, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 27, 1854. 
 
 Moore, Robert, a young blacksmith in the story John Ingle- 
 field s Thanksgiving, in The Snow Image, etc. 
 
 Moore, Sir John, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 1, 
 1857. 
 
 Moore, Thomas, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 Holocaust ; and Byron, ibid., P. s Correspondence ; note in 
 diary of, English Note Books, vol. i., October 22, 1853. 
 
 Morality, machine for manufacturing, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Morbid natures : type of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Egotism ; treatment of, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter ix., end. 
 
 Morbidness, mistaken charge of, against Hawthorne, English 
 Note-Books, Preface. 
 
 More, Sir Thomas, relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 26, 1857. 
 
 Morgan, Lady, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1856. 
 
 Morleys, graves of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Morning light, rectifying power of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., Rappaccini s Daughter. 
 
 Morning walk, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 26, 
 1838. 
 
 Morris-dance, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Maypole of 
 Merry Mount. 
 
 Mortality, first greeting with, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Ed 
 ward Fane s Rosebud. 
 
 Mortar used in mediaeval buildings of Rome, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapter xii. 
 
 Morton of Merry Mount, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Mosaic-work, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 25, 
 vol. ii., September 21, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xiii. 
 
 Moses : horned statue of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 16, 1858; statue of, at a fountain, ibid., February 19, 
 1858. 
 
202 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Moss Giel, farm of Bums, Our Old Home, Some of the 
 Haunts of Bums. 
 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, a collection of talcs and sketches 
 in two volumes, first published at New York iii 1846. The 
 stories h:ul previously appeared iii periodicals, most of them 
 in " The Democratic Review," published first at Washington, 
 afterwards at New York, from 1838 to 1851. 
 
 Mother Goose s Melodies, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Mothers : imaginations of, The Snow Image, title story ; inci 
 dent of a, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 Motley, John Lothrop, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 March 9, 1859. 
 
 Mounds, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 1838. . 
 
 Mountains : names of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Sketches from Memory, The Notch of the White Mountains ; 
 of England and America, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 
 1855; living amid, Tamjleicood Tales, Introduction ; of Scot 
 land, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856. 
 
 Mount Auburn Cemetery, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 The New Adam and Eve. 
 
 Mourning, class that love the house of, Fanshawe, chapter ix. 
 
 Mr. Higginbotham s Catastrophe, a short, humorous story in 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. It was one of the stories to be told 
 by the wandering story-teller in Passages from a Relinquished 
 Work, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. See The Village 
 Theatre in that article. 
 
 Mugione, village of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 29, 1858. 
 
 Miiller, Mr., pictures of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 27, 1858. 
 
 Murderer, ghost of a, The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces, 
 Graves and Goblins. 
 
 Murillo, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 25, 1858, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., March 26, 1856; "Good Shep 
 herd" of, ibid., vol. ii., August 16, 1857; Madonnas by, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Juue 13, 1858 ; St. John 
 
EAWTHORNE S WORKS. 203 
 
 by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 12, December 8, 
 
 27, 1857. 
 Muro Torto, fragment of the old Roman wall, The Marble 
 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. 
 Murray, Colonel, tomb of, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 
 10, 1854. 
 
 Murray, John : book given to Rogers by, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 24, 1856, Manchester; publishing house of, ibid., 
 vol. i., September 14, 1855. 
 
 Murray, the Begent, death of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 8, 1857. 
 
 Museums: imaginary, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 1, 
 1842; article about a (suggestion, perhaps, of A Virtuoso s 
 Collection), ibid., vol. i., October 25, 1836 ; the British, Eng 
 lish Note- Books, vol. i., September 24, 1855, March 27, 1856, 
 vol. ii., December 7, 1857 ; the New England, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Edward Randolph s Portrait ; the Salem, The 
 Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Musgrave, Mrs., English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 10, 1856. 
 
 Mushrooms, American Note- Books, vol. ii., October 8, 1841. 
 
 Music, Tivice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sunday at Home. 
 
 Musical instruments, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Musicians : should not be in sight, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 12, 1857; vagabond, ibid., vol. i., June 20, 1854, June 
 
 11, July 27, October 3, 1855. 
 
 Musketaquid, the (row-boat), American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 September 2, 1842. 
 Mussulmans, reverence of, for manuscript, Mosses from an Old 
 
 Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 My Home Return, part ii. of the Journal of a Solitary Man, 
 
 in The Dottiver Romance and Other Pieces. 
 Mystery, love of small, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Wakefield. 
 Mysticism, the, of the age, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 
 xxiii. 
 
 N , C., American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1843. 
 
204 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Nahant, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 1835, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
 Naiad, a, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Vision of the Fount 
 ain. 
 
 Naiads, the, Tangleivood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Names : choice of a, for Blithedale, The Blithcdale Romance, 
 chapter v. ; for butchers and a schoolmistress, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., June 1, 1842; in the sand, Twice- Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., Footprints on the Sea Shore ; magic of a, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages from a Relinquished Work, 
 The Village Theatre. 
 
 Nantucket, secluded life of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Chip- 
 pings with a Chisel. 
 
 Napoleon I. : fantasy concerning, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., P. s Correspondence ; power of, compared with Louis 
 Napoleon s, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 9, 
 1858; veteran of, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 27, 
 1854. 
 
 Napoleon III., French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 
 29, 1858; attempted assassination of, ibid., vol. i., January 
 15, 1858; improvement of Paris by, ibid., January 8, 1858; 
 power of, compared with Napoleon I. s, ibid., January 9, 
 1858. 
 
 Narni, town and castle, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 25, 1858. 
 
 Nar River, or Nera, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 
 25, 1858. 
 
 Nash, Beau, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., April 23, 
 
 1860. 
 National Gallery, the London, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 
 26, 1856. 
 
 Naturalists, antique, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 
 Birthmark. 
 Naturalized citizens of America, English Note-Books, vol. i,, 
 
 November 2, 1854. 
 Nature : bounty of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 27, 
 
 1842, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 205 
 
 the middle ; fineness of workmanship of, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 7, 1837; mysterious ways of, ibid., vol. ii., 
 June 23, 1843 ; profit of intercourse with, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, after the middle ; propriety 
 in the forms of, ibid., Buds and Bird Voices ; readiness to 
 convert the human body to her lower purposes, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xxviii., end; secrets of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark; sympathy of, The Scarlet 
 Letter, chapter xviii. ; treachery of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., June 2, 1843 ; uncleanliness of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices. 
 
 Nature : common defect of a delicate, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., The Intelligence Office ; glances at our own, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii., Footprints on the Sea Shore. 
 
 Naumkeag, first name Of Salem, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Naval men, manners of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 25, 
 1857. 
 
 Naylor, Mr., pictures belonging to, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 26, 1854. 
 
 Neal, John, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Corre 
 spondence. 
 
 Near Oxford, an article in Our Old Home, describing Oxford, 
 Blenheim, Cumnor, Stanton Harcourt, and Nuneham Court 
 ney. 
 
 Needham Road, walk on the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 October 7, 1841. 
 
 Needle-work, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter v. 
 
 Negroes : advertisement of, American Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 25, 1836 ; at Brook Farm, ibid., vol. ii., April 16, 1841 ; 
 characters among, ibid., vol. i., August 15, September 9, 
 1838; favorite picture of heaven of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. 
 i., Sunday at Home ; melodies of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 April 1, 1855. 
 
 Nelson, Horatio : character and genius of, Our Old Home, A 
 London Suburb ; English appreciation of, ibid. ; monument 
 to, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856; relics of, Our 
 
206 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Old Home, A London Suburb; Southey s life of, ibid.; un- 
 likeness of, to his countrymen, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 30, 1857. 
 
 Nelson Monument, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 10, 1855. 
 
 Nero, face and character of, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., June 8, 1858. 
 
 Netley Abbey, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 6, 1856. 
 
 New Adam and Eve, The, a sketch in Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii. Jt imagines a newly-created pair coming into 
 the world just after all human beings should have been swept 
 away from it, and their ideas of the works of man remaining. 
 A suggestion of the story is given in the American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 25, 1836. It first appeared in "The Demo 
 cratic Review." 
 
 Newby Bridge, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 27, 1855. 
 
 Newcastle, New Hampshire, American Note-Books, vol.^ii., May 
 5, 1850. 
 
 Newcastle, the Duke of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 14, 1857, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Newcastle-upon-Tyne, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856. 
 
 New College, Oxford, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 1856. 
 
 New England, arts, fasts, feasts, funerals, governors, laws, 
 literature, luxuries, manners, slaves, society, and witchcraft 
 of, in 1759-60, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, parts i. and ii. ; 
 early government of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter v. ; 
 early settlers of, ibid., part i., chapter ii. ; humor of, The Snow 
 Image, etc., Old News, part i. ; picturesqueness of, ibid. ; sum 
 mer in, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 2, 1843 ; type of the 
 hereditary spirit of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray 
 Champion ; under James II., ibid. ; villages of, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter xii., vol. ii., chapter xii., at the close ; 
 winter in, American Note-Books, vol. ii., March 31, 1843, 
 Ticice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Snow Flakes. 
 
 New Englanders, adventurousness of, Fanshawe, etc., Sir 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 207 
 
 William Pepperell, first paragraph ; hatred of the French by, 
 in early times, ibid. ; not revengeful, The Dolliver Romance, 
 etc., Dr. Bullivant. 
 
 New England Farmer, The, an agricultural newspaper pub 
 lished in Boston, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 New England Magazine, the, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, 
 part ii. 
 
 New Hampshire, first settlers of, their motives and govern 
 ment, rulers and clergy, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, 
 second paragraph. 
 
 New Haven, settlement of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chap 
 ter iv. 
 
 New Orleans, the battle of : incidents of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., December 15, 1856 ; English ideas of, Our Old Home, 
 Consular Experiences, beginning. 
 
 Newspaper: name for a, American Note- Books, vol. ii., 1842; 
 of the eighteenth century, a, Fanshawe, chapter vi. ; vivid 
 ness of a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, 
 near the middle. 
 
 Newstead Abbey, English Note- Books, vol. ii., May 29, 1857 ; 
 mentioned in " Don Juan," ibid. 
 
 Newton, Sir Isaac : school-days of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 28, 1857; sketch of, True Stories, chapter iii. of Biogra 
 phies (only in IGmoed.) ; statue of, English Note Books, vol. ii., 
 May 10, 1856, Dry burgh. 
 
 New Year s Day, customs of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Jan 
 uary 1, 1856. 
 
 New Zealander, story of a, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 12, 1855. 
 
 Niagara Falls, Twice- Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pict 
 ures, vol. ii., The Haunted Mind, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 Journal of a Solitary Man, i. ; cause of first disappointment in, 
 how to look at, and visitors to, The Dolliver Romance, etc., My 
 Visit to Niagara. 
 
 Niagara, Fort, siege of, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii. 
 
 Niagara, My Visit to, title of an article in the volume The 
 Dolliver Romance. 
 
208 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Nicholas, Czar : character of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 26, 1855; attempted assassination of, ibid. 
 
 Nicholson, Mr., English scientist, Fansltaire, etc., T. G. Fessen- 
 den, fourth paragraph. 
 
 Nightingale, Florence, gift to , English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 25, 1856. 
 
 Nightingale, Mrs., English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856. 
 
 Nightmare, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Night-ride, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 27, 1838. 
 
 Night-scene, a, in Boston Harbor, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 10, 1838. 
 
 Night Scene, A, one of the Sketches from Memory in the 
 volume The Dolliver Romance, describing a fire on the shore 
 of Lake Erie. 
 
 Night Sketches beneath an Umbrella, an essay in Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Niobe, tears of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Nixon, a half-idiot, predictions of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 22, 1853. 
 
 Noblemen : burdens of, and republicans as friends to, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., April 19, 1857; lives of, Our Old Home, 
 Near Oxford. 
 
 Nobody, ^fosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party. 
 
 Nomadic habits natural to mankind, The J\farble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter vii. 
 
 Nonsense, should be mingled with wisdom, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xv. 
 
 Normanby, Marquis of, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chap 
 ter ii. 
 
 Norris Green, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 28, 1856. 
 
 Norris, Mr., minister of Salem, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 North Branch of Concord River, scenery of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., September 18, 1842. 
 
 North Cork Regiment, officers of the, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., April 1, 1856. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 209 
 
 Northfields, a walk in, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 27, 
 
 1837. 
 
 Northumberland House, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 10, 1855. 
 North Wind, two sons of the, Tangkwood Tales, The Golden 
 
 Fleece. 
 
 Norton, Cyril, a character in Septimius Felton, a young Eng 
 lish soldier appearing in the early part of the book. 
 Norton, George, mayor of Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., September 7, 1853. 
 Norton, Lady Caroline, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 
 May 16, 17, 1860. 
 Norton, Mr., of Martha s Vineyard, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 
 Chippings with a Chisel. 
 Notch, mountain, near North Adams, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., August 22, 1838. 
 Notch of the "White Mountains, The, one of the Sketches 
 
 from Memory, in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 Notoriety, craving for, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 
 Egotism. 
 
 Nottingham, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 28, 29, 1857. 
 Novels : as distinguished from romances, The House of the Seven 
 
 Gables, Preface ; moral purposes of, ibid. _ 
 Novelty, loss of power to deal with, The House of the Seven 
 
 Gables, chapter xi., beginning. 
 
 Noyes, Rev. Mr., The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 Nude figures : in painting, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 
 xii. ; in statuary, ibid., vol. i., chapter xiv. 
 Nuneham Courtney, residence of the Harcourts, Our Old 
 
 Home, Near Oxford, near the end. 
 Nuns, looks of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 
 17, 1858. 
 
 Oakford family, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 27, 
 
 29, 1855. 
 
 Oak Hall, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 14 
 
210 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 " Oakum," a captain s wife, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 
 1856, Liverpool. 
 
 Obelisk in Koine, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. 
 
 Oberon, a name over which Hawthorne published some of his 
 contributions to periodicals. It is used in the story The Devil 
 in Manuscript, in The Snow Image, etc., as the name of a lit 
 erary law-student, and of the solitary man in The Dolliver Ro 
 mance, etc., Journal of a Solitary Man. 
 
 Obscurity of the author, Twice-Told Tales, Preface, The Snow 
 Image, etc., dedication. 
 
 Observer : the, at the play of destiny, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xi., end ; training for an, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 The Toll- Gatherer s Day. 
 
 O Conor, Charles, bit of enthusiasm of, Our Old Home, About 
 Warwick (printed Conner). 
 
 Odors: of decay, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 1857; of 
 old cities, ibid., May 10, 1856, Edinburgh; peculiarities of, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Kappacciui s Daughter, 
 after the middle. 
 
 Offense, the, most troublesome to a woman, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter v. 
 
 Office : appointment to, in America, Our Old Home, Consular 
 Experiences ; loss of, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-House, 
 near the end ; prospect of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 March 31, 1843. 
 
 Offices, political, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter, March 15, 
 1840. 
 
 Ogden, Mr., of Chicago, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 10, 
 1853. 
 
 Oil-painting, story of the secret of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., August 19, 1858. 
 
 Old Age: in plants and people, American Note- Books, vol. ii., 
 April 26, 1843, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and 
 Bird Voices ; Scripture description of, The Dolliver Romance, 
 first fragment. 
 
 Old Apple-Dealer, The, a study of an individual of colorless 
 and negative character in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 211 
 
 Old Esther Dudley, one of the Legends of the Province House, 
 in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Oldest Inhabitant, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A 
 Select Party. 
 
 Old-Fashioned School, The, sketch in Grandfather s Chair, 
 part ii., chapter iii. 
 
 Old French War, The, part ii. of Old News, in The Snow Im 
 age, etc., a glance at American life about 1760. 
 
 Old Harry, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party. 
 
 Old Maidens, asylum for, English Note- Books, vol. ii., April 12, 
 1857. 
 
 Old Man of the Sea, the, Wonder-Book, The Three Golden 
 Apples. 
 
 Old men, moral susceptibility of, Oar Old Home, A London 
 Suburb. 
 
 Old News, an article in The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told 
 Tales. It is in three parts, referring to files of Boston news 
 papers; the first of about 1740, the second 1760, the third 
 1780. 
 
 Old People, in England and America, Our Old Home, Pilgrim 
 age to Old Boston, near the end. 
 
 Old Province House, the, the former dwelling of the royal gov 
 ernors of Massachusetts, on Washington Street, nearly oppo 
 site Milk Street. It stood back from the street, and a brick 
 building was placed in front of it. It is described in Howe s 
 Masquerade, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Old South Church, Boston, Tivice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s 
 Masquerade, Edward Randolph s Portrait. 
 
 Old Ticonderoga, A Picture of the Past, a description of the 
 old fort, with a picture of its history, in The Snow Image and 
 Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Old Tory, The, part iii. of Old News, in The Snow Image, etc., 
 is the picture of a loyalist during the Revolutionary War. 
 
 Old Traflbrd, Manchester, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 22, 
 
 1857. 
 
 Old Woman s Tale, An, a sketch in the volume The Dolliver 
 Romance, etc., the scene of which is a Connecticut village . 
 
212 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Oliver, Andrew, Lieutenant Governor of Massachusetts, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. ii., September 14, 1841 ; hanging in effigy 
 of, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapters ii., iii. 
 
 Oliver, Peter, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter ix. 
 
 Olivers, portraits of the, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 22, 1837. 
 
 Omens, in New England, The Scarlet Letter, chapter xii. 
 
 Omskirk, Village and Church, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Octo 
 ber 26, 1856. 
 
 On-Dit, Monsieur, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party. 
 
 Onondaga, salt springs of, The Dolliver Romance and Other 
 Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Opium-dreams, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 
 1841. 
 
 Opium-eater, an, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 9, 
 1838. 
 
 Opportunity, statue of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A 
 Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Orange, at Brook Farm, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 28, 1841. 
 
 Orange, Prince of, William III., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The 
 Gray Champion. 
 
 Orator, the making of an, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 4, 
 1856. 
 
 Oratory, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 8, 1858; 
 Donatello s, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter iii. 
 
 Orchards, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 9, 1842 ; rela 
 tion of, to mankind, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Ore, enchanted, American Note-Books, vol. i., Augut 31, 1838. 
 
 Orgagna, pictures by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 
 4, 1858. 
 
 Organ-grinder s show, moral of an, The House of the Seven 
 Gables, chapter xi. 
 
 Organs, facts concerning, American Note-Books, vol. i., Octo 
 ber 25, 1836. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 213 
 
 Originality : false, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, toward the end ; kinds of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 2, 1842. 
 
 Originals, dullness of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 2, 1842. 
 
 Ornamental People, in old age, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., Buds and Bird Voices. 
 
 Orontes, a pet spider, Septimius Fclton, pp. 155, 161-2 (12mo). 
 
 Orphans, fate of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages 
 from a Relinquished Work, At Home. 
 
 Orpheus, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Orrin S , American Note-Books, vol. i., August 11, 19, 26, 
 
 September 3, 4, 1838. 
 
 O Sullivan, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1854. 
 
 O Sullivan, publisher, American Note-Books, vol. ii., March 1, 
 6, 1 843. 
 
 Otaheite, handiwork of the queen of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage 
 to Old Boston, near the end. 
 
 Otricoli, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 25, 1858. 
 
 Otterpool, visit to, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 19, 
 1855. 
 
 Our Lady s Chapel of the Forest, The Snow Image, etc., A 
 Bell s Biography. 
 
 Our Old Home : A Series of English Sketches. This vol 
 ume was published in 1863, most of the articles having pre 
 viously appeared in " The Atlantic Monthly." The experi 
 ences from which it was written are recorded in the English 
 Note- Books. 
 
 Outcast of the Universe, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Wake- 
 field. 
 
 Outside Glimpses of English Poverty, an article in Our Old 
 Home, describing some of the poorer streets in a large Eng 
 lish city. 
 
 Overbury, Sir Thomas, allusion to the murder of, The Scar 
 let Letter, chapters ix., xx. 
 
 Owls, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 22, 1835; use of the 
 wings of an, ibid., September 10, 1852. 
 
214 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Owl s Head, near Thomaston, Muiiie, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., August 12, 1837. 
 Ox, an, a true toper, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., A Rill from the 
 
 Town Pump. 
 Oxford, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 11, August 31, 1856, 
 
 Our Old Home, end of Near Oxford. 
 
 Oxford Barges, Our Old Home, Near Oxford, near the end. 
 Oxford plant, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 
 1856. 
 Oxfordshire, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 P , American painter, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 June 27, 1858. 
 
 P , Dr., residence of, in Boston, American Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., July 4, 1838. 
 
 P , Rev. E., incident in the family of, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., October 24, 1838. 
 
 P O., Mormouite, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 31, 
 
 1856. 
 
 Paddington, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 16, 1856. 
 
 Padua, scene of the story Kappaccini s Daughter, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Pain, relation of, to pleasure, The Dolliver Romance, first scene, 
 near the beginning. 
 
 Painted Windows, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 York, April 13, November 12, December 6, 1857, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., February 14, May 30, June 5, 1858, 
 vol. ii., June 28, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter viii. ; 
 emblematic of the Christian faith, ibid. 
 
 Painter, pictures by a hungry, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xxi. 
 
 Painters : British, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 28, August 
 9, December 8, 1857; Dutch, ibid., August 9, 1857, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 15, 1858, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. ; Italian, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol.i., February 25, 1858, TJie Marble Faun, vol. ii., chap 
 ter xii. ; Old Masters, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 2, 
 9, 30, 1857. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 215 
 
 Painting : in oil, origin of the art, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., October 5, 1858; not attractive to simplicity, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and Eve. 
 
 Pakenham, General, death of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 December 15, 1856. 
 
 Palace Beautiful, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Palaces : Barberini, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 20, March 25, 1 858 ; Blenheim, Our Old Home, Near Oxford ; 
 Bor^hese, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 25, 
 1858 ; Buckingham, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 
 
 1855 ; Buonarotti, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 2, 
 1858; Caffarelli, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xviii. ; 
 Colonna, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 15, 1858 ; 
 Conservators, ibid., March 1, 1858; Corsini, ibid., vol. ii., 
 October 21, 1858; Crystal, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 27, November 16, 1857, Our Old Home, Up the 
 Thames ; del Torre, see HILDA S TOWER ; Doria, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 10, 1858; Pargello, ibid., 
 vol. ii., June 28 A July 16, 1858; Piccolomini, ibid., October 
 14, 1858 ; Pitti, ibid., June 10, 13, 21, July 27, September 10, 
 1858 ; Quirinal, ibid., vol. i., April 10, 1858; Riccardi, ibid., 
 vol. ii., June 28, 1858 ; Roman, ibid., vol. i., February 7, 1858, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter v. ; Rospigliosi, French 
 and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 20, 1858 ; St. James, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 10, 1855, March 22, 
 
 1856 ; Sciarra, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 10, 
 1858; Siena, public, ibid., vol. ii., October 2,3,4, 9,1858; 
 Spada, ibid., vol. i., May 21, 1858; Vecchio, ibid., vol. ii., 
 June 21, July 2, 1858. 
 
 Palfrey, John G., English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 1856. 
 
 Palfrey, Peter, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol i., The Maypole of Merry Mount, Grandfathers, 
 Chair, prart i., chapter ii. 
 
 Palmer, General, The Dolliver Romance, etc., r A Book of Auto 
 graphs. 
 
 Pamflli, Cardinal, resemblance of, to the demon in Guide s pict- 
 
216 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 ure of Michael and the Dragon, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 
 chapter xv. 
 Pamflli Doria Palace, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 
 10, 1858. 
 Pamfili Villa, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 25, 
 
 1858. 
 Pan, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds; statue of, 
 
 Emjlish Note-Books, vol. ii., May 29, 1857. 
 Panacea for long life, a, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Dr. Bulli- 
 
 vant. 
 
 Pandora, Wonder -Book, The Paradise of Children, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter iv. ; statue of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 ii., May 29, 1857. 
 
 Pansie, the pet name of a child in The Dolliver Romance. 
 Pantheon, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 
 21, May 1, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxv. 
 Pantheon, the, London, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 
 28, 1855. 
 Papacy, Puritan horror of the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endi- 
 
 cott and the Red Cross. See CATHOLICISM. 
 Papists, expedition against, The Snow Image, etc., A Bell s Bi 
 ography. 
 
 Paracelsus, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i.,The Birthmark. 
 Paradise, in a rainy dav, Mosses from an Old ^lanse, vol. i., 
 
 The Old Manse, middle. 
 Paradise of Children, The, the story of Pandora s Box in the 
 
 Wonder-Book. 
 Paralytic, description of a, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old 
 
 Boston. 
 Paraman, a seaman, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 20, 
 
 1854. 
 Pargello Palace, the, Florence, French and Italian Journals, 
 
 vol. ii., June 28, July 16, 1858. 
 
 Paris, French and Italian Journals, January 8 to 12, 1858. 
 Parker, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856. 
 Parker, Rev. Theodore, a frequent visitor at Brook Farm 
 
 while living at West Roxbury, is mentioned in The Blilhedale 
 
 Romance, Preface. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 217 
 
 Parker, Uncle, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
 Parker s Saloon, Boston, characters at, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 7, 16, 1850. 
 
 Parliament Houses, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 10, 30, October 2, 1855, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Parnassus, Mount, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Parr, Dr., church and preaching of, Oar Old Home, Leamington 
 Spa, about Warwick. 
 
 Parris, Mercy, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Parris, Rev. Mr., children of, Grandfather s Chair, part, ii., 
 chapter ii. 
 
 Party, Political, a man who had lost his, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Passages from a Relinquished "Work, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii. A fragment of the story of a young man 
 who resolved to spend his life as a traveling story-teller. It 
 was apparently designed as a framework for a number of 
 short stories. 
 
 Passignano, town of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 29, 1858. 
 
 Past, burden left by the, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 27, 
 1856. 
 
 Pastimes of Old England, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The May 
 pole of Merry Mount. 
 
 Patch, Sam : last leap of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Rochester; 
 an undertaking worthy of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 5, 1855. 
 
 Patent Office, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall 
 of Fantasy. 
 
 Paternoster Row, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septembers, 1855. 
 
 Patmore, Coventry, English Note-Books, vol. ii., January 3, 
 1858. 
 
 Patriot, an incorruptible, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 A Select Party ; ghost of a, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Ghosts 
 and Goblins. 
 
 Patriotism, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1857 ; colonial, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii. ; of Americans, The 
 Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs. 
 
218 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Paul before Agrippa, picture of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 13, 1857. 
 
 Paul Pry, a spiritualized, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from 
 a Steeple. 
 
 Peabody, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 185G. 
 
 Peabody, Rev. W. B. O., life of Cotton Mather by, Grand 
 father s Chair, part ii., chapter v. 
 
 Peace, Temple of, in Home, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xvi. 
 
 Peace, universal, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 Holocaust. 
 
 Pearce, Mr., Vice-Consul at Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., August 4, 10, 1853, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Pearl, the child of Hester Prynne, in The Scarlet Letter. She 
 is a child of great beauty, peculiar insight, and inexplicable 
 temperament, the reflection of her mother s wayward moods 
 and wild sorrows. 
 
 Pearl-diver, statue of a, by Paul Akers, The Marble Faun, Pref 
 ace, and vol. i., chapter xiii. 
 
 Pearl of Great Price, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 The Intelligence Office. 
 
 Pearson, Tobias. See TOBIAS. 
 
 Pedigree of Monte Bene, the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chap 
 ter i. 
 
 Pedlers, trials and compensations of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 27, 1838. 
 
 Peel, Sir Robert, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 1856 ; 
 incident of, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets ; statue of, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 1856, Manchester. 
 
 Peerage, desire for the, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 
 18, 1856. 
 
 Pegasus, Wonder-Book, The Chimera, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Pelasgic Race, the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter i. 
 
 Pelias, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Pell, Mr., home of, The Snow Image, etc., Old Ticonderoga, end. 
 
 Pemberton, Clara, a character in The Antique Ring, in the 
 volume The Dolliver Romance. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 219 
 
 Pembroke, Anne, Countess of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 April 10, 1857. 
 Pembroke, Earl, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 
 31, 1856. 
 Penitents, masked, in Rome, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 
 xviii. 
 Pennington, Mr., True Stories, Biographies, chapter ii. (Only 
 
 in 16mo edition.) 
 Penobscot Bay, islands in, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 
 12, 1837. 
 
 Peony, pet name of a little boy in The Snow Image. 
 People, intolerably alike unless varied by circumstances, The 
 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xvii. 
 People, the, intuitions of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter ix., near 
 
 the end ; relations of, with the sovereign and nobility, Our 
 
 Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Pepperell, Lady, advice to, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 Pepperell, Sir William, biographical sketch of, included in the 
 
 volume with Fanshawe ; Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter 
 
 vii., American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, 1852; family 
 
 and death of, and gifts to, ibid., 1842 ; portrait of, ibid., vol. i.. 
 
 August 22, 1837. 
 Perception of truth and falsity, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 1840. 
 Percival, Captain, Commander of the Charleston Navy- Yard, 
 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., August 27, 1837. 
 Percy, Lord, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 Percys, the, residence of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 
 10, 1855. 
 Perfection : aiming at, American Note-Books, vol. i., January 4, 
 
 1839, suggestion of, The Birthmark ; specimens of, Mosses 
 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party. 
 "Pergasus," American Note-Books, vol. i., July 29, 1838. 
 Periwinkle, name given to one of the children to whom the 
 
 stories of the Wonder-Book and Tanglewood Tales were told. 
 Perjury, pious, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, first para 
 graph. 
 
220 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Perkins, Benjamin D., Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden, sixth 
 paragraph. 
 
 Perkinsism, the theory of, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Perpetual Motion, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. iu, The 
 Artist of the Beautiful. 
 
 Perry, Commodore, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 25, 
 1854. 
 
 Perseus, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Persico, bust by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., June 4, 
 1858. 
 
 Perugia, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 28, 29, 1858, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter ix. 
 
 Perugino, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 27, 1858, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxvi. ; devoutness of, ibid., 
 vol. ii., chapter xii. ; drawings by, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., September 3, 1858 ; frescoes by, ibid., vol. i., May 28, 
 1858; pictures by, ibid., vol. ii., July 13, 1858; "Pieta"by, 
 ibid., June 17, 1858; St. Columba by, ibid., vol. i., May 29, 
 1858 ; St. Michael by, ibid., May 12, 1858. 
 
 Pestilence, horrors of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Lady Elea- 
 nore s Mantle, Edward Fane s Rosebud. 
 
 Peter Bell, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Peter Goldthwaite s Treasure, a story in vol. ii. of Twice-Told 
 Tales, of a visionary whose buoyant faith in luck springs up 
 unharmed after every fresh disappointment, See American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., May 6, 1850. 
 
 Peter, St. : dungeon of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 23, 1858; mark of the fingers of, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., The Village Uncle ; type for, ibid., vol. i., Sunday at 
 Home. 
 
 Peterborough, Town and Cathedral, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., May 27, 1857. 
 
 Peters, Rev. Hugh, of Salem, Grandfather s Chair, part i., 
 chapter iii., The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, Fanshawe, etc., 
 Mrs. Ilutchinson, third paragraph. 
 
 Pet-names of children, The Dolliver Romance, second frag- 
 
 . ment. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 221 
 
 Petrarch : birthplace of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 May 30, 1858 ; portraits of, and Laura, ibid., vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 7, 1858. 
 
 Petrifaction, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1835. 
 
 PetroniUa. See GUERCINO. 
 
 Petty, the, mingling of with the noble, The House of the Seven 
 Gables, chapter ii., end. 
 
 Pharaoh, relic of a, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 26, 1857. 
 
 Phidias, statue by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 10, 14, 1858. 
 
 Philadelphian, a curious, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Philanthropist, a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Christmas Banquet ; made a monster, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xxv. 
 
 Philanthropists, The Blithedale Romance, chapter iii. ; besetting 
 sin of, ibid., chapter xv., near the middle ; danger of enslave 
 ment to their idea, ibid., chapter vii. ; lesson for, The Snow 
 Image, title story ; right of to drive mankind, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xii. ; tendency of to egotism, ibid., chapter 
 ix., beginning. 
 
 Philanthropy : an Italian s idea of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter iv. ; peril of, as a ruling passion, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xxviii. 
 
 Philemon, Wonder-Book, The Miraculous Pitcher. 
 
 Philip, King, Grandfathers Chair, part i., chapter viii. 
 
 Phillips, Mr., of Boston, American Note-Books^ vol. i., July 27, 
 1838. 
 
 Philosopher s Stone, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Philosopher s use for beauty, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The 
 Great Carbuncle. 
 
 Philosophy of life, a bitter, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 ix., middle. 
 
 Phineas, Tanglewood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Phips, Sir William : sketch of, published in the volume with 
 Fanshawe ; Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapters x., xi., part 
 ii., chapter ii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, 
 
222 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Old Esther Dudley ; connection of with the witchcraft delu 
 sion, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xiii. ; wife of, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pictures. 
 
 Phoebus, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Phoenix, Tangleu-ood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Phrixus, Tangle wood Tales, The Golden Fleece. 
 
 Physical well-being, joy in mere, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xxiv. 
 
 Physicians, suggested tendency of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter ix. 
 
 Piazza del Campo, Siena, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 October 3, 1858. 
 
 Piazza del Popolo, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. 
 
 Piazza Navona, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 1, 1858. 
 
 Piccolomini, palace of the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 October 14, 1858. 
 
 Pickerel-flower, the, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 13, 
 1842. 
 
 Pickering, Timothy, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter vii., 
 The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Picton, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 19, 1857. 
 
 Picture-galleries, English Note- Books, vol. ii., August 2, 1856 ; 
 emptiness of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. ; in Eng 
 land and Italy compared, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 1, 1851 ; Barbcrini, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 February 20, March 25, May 15, 1859; Capitol, at Rome, 
 ibid., March 18, 1859, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter i. ; 
 Florence Academy, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 17, July 13, 1858 ; Louvre, ibid., vol. i., January 8, 10, 1858 ; 
 Manchester Arts Exhibition, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 22 to September 6, 1857 ; National, London, ibid., vol. i., 
 March 26, 1856; St. Luke s Academy, Rome, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., April 16, 1858; Siena Institute, 
 ibid., vol. ii., October 5, 1858; Taylor Institute, Oxford, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856 ; Uffizi, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 11, 16, 30, July 4, 16, Sep 
 tember 3, 7, 21, 25, 28, 1858; Veruon, Marlborough House, 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 223 
 
 English Note-Books, August 2, 1856 ; Vatican, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., February 19, April 12, 1858. 
 
 Pictures : best observers of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Pro 
 phetic Pictures ; by a hungry painter, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxi. ; collections of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 24, 1856, vol. ii., July 26, 1857 ; criticisms on, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 21, 1858 ; famous, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; of a toper, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxi. ; prejudice against, in 
 the colonies, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pict 
 ures ; prescriptive admiration for, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., April 22, 1858 ; rarity of good, ibid., March 10, 1858 ; 
 requirements for a full appreciation of, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter xii. ; restoring, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 10, 1858 ; shallow men often good critics of, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. ; subjects for, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., June 1, 1842 and 1842; taste for, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., March 26, 1856, vol. ii., August 9, 16, 20, September 5, 
 December 8, 1857, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 
 Picturesque : fashion of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856 ; the moral, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Old Apple Dealer. 
 
 Picturesqueness, a symptom of decay, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Picus, King, Tanglewood Tales, Circe s Palace. 
 
 Pierce, Franklin, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, Sep 
 tember 5, 1852, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 4, 1856, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., March 11, 15, 23, April 
 19, 1859, Our Old Home, dedication. 
 
 Pierce, Franklin, The Life of, was written in the summer of 
 1852, when General Pierce was a candidate for the presidency; 
 a thin volume, published by Ticknor & Fields, long since out 
 of print. 
 
 Pierpont, John, seal of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of 
 Autographs. 
 
 Pigsnort, Ichabod, a character in the Great Carbuncle, Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i., seeking the stone from motives of avarice. 
 
224 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Pike, Dominions, a gossipy traveling tobacconist in "Mr. Ilig- 
 ginbotham s Catastrophe, Tu-ice-Told Tales, vol. i., and men 
 tioned in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages from a 
 Relinquished Work, and in The Dolliver Romance, etc., Jour 
 nal of a Solitary Man, ii. 
 
 Pilgrimage to Old Boston, an article in Our Old Home, de 
 scribing the English town of that name with St. Botolph s 
 Church, Lincoln, and Lincoln Cathedral. 
 
 Pilgrims, the, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. ; charac 
 ters of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray Champion; flow 
 ers brought over by, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Giftdti 
 Woman ; enterprise of, carried beyond their own dreams, The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xiv. 
 
 Pillory, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicott and the Red 
 Cross, The Scarlet Letter, chapter ii. 
 
 Pills, Poetical, Political, and Philosophical, etc., title of a 
 volume of verse, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Pilots, old-time, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
 Pincian Gardens, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 30, May 23, 1858. 
 
 Tincian Hill, the, description of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xii. 
 
 Pine-Tree Shillings, The, story in Grandfather s Chair, part i., 
 chapter vi. 
 
 Pipes, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Pique, lovers , The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. 
 
 Pirene, fountain of, Wonder-Book, The Chimaera. 
 
 Pitcairn, Major, pistol of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Pitcher, Moll, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxiv. 
 
 Pitt, William, statues of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Septem 
 ber 7, 185. r ), vol. ii., July 13, 1856. 
 
 Pittheus, King, Tnnr/lewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Pitti, Palace, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 10, 
 13, 21, July 27, September 10, 1858. 
 
 Pittsfield, Mass., American Note-Books, vol. i., July 27, 1838. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 225 
 
 Pius IX., French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 27, vol. ii., 
 August 3, 1858. 
 
 Place, danger of stepping aside from one s, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., Wakefield; people out of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., The Intelligence Office. 
 
 Place de la Concorde, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Jan 
 uary 8, 1858. 
 
 Plantagenet, Kichard, statue of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 5, 1855. 
 
 Plantain, name given to one of the children to whom the stories 
 
 of the Wonder-Book and Tanylewood Tales were told. 
 
 Plate, design for a service of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Platt, stage-driver, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 9, 
 1838. 
 
 Playfulness in despair, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Antique 
 Ring. 
 
 Plays, seen by their authors, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 5, 1856. 
 
 Pleasure-house, no site on earth for a, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Pluto, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Poet, a disappointed, a character in the story The Canterbury 
 Pilgrims, in The Snow Image, etc. 
 
 Poet, a forgotten, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii. 
 
 Poetic insight, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter ii., 
 end. 
 
 Poetry, and labor, The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii., near 
 the end. 
 
 Poets : associations with, Our Old Home, Near Oxford, toward 
 the end ; choice of mates by, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter ix., toward the end ; distaste of for their own work, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. ; fame of, Our Old Home, 
 Up the Thames ; in daily talk, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 9, 185S; revellers of nature and humanity, The 
 Snow Image, etc., The Great Stone Face; some English, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence. 
 15 
 
226 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Poets Corner, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 30, 
 
 1855, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 Poisons, theory of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Rappac- 
 
 cini s Daughter. 
 
 Police, the Roman. See ROME. 
 Police Court, scenes in an English, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 January 6, February 20, 1854, June 2, 1855. 
 Political Ideas and Phrases, sameness of, Twice-Told Tales, 
 
 vol. i., Dr. Heidegger s Experiment. 
 Political parties, conduct of, in victory, The Scarlet Letter, The 
 
 Custom-House, near the end. 
 Political Strifes of 1838, Twice-Told Tales, voL ii., The Sister 
 
 Years. 
 Politicians, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter, March 15, 
 
 1840 ; culture of, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 29, 
 
 1854. 
 
 Polydectes, King, Wonder- Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 Polygamist, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Chippiugs with a 
 
 Chisel. 
 
 Polyphemus, Tanglcwood Tales, Circe s Palace. 
 Pomegranate Seeds, The, title of a story in Tanglewood Tales. 
 Pompey : bust of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 
 
 1858; forum of, see FORUMS ; statue of, ibid., vol. i., May 21, 
 
 1858. 
 
 Pond Lily, the (row-boat), American Note-Books, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 2, 4, 1842. 
 Poor : and proud the, The Blithedale Romance, chapter iv. ; 
 
 real abasement of, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter Hi., 
 
 end. 
 Pope, Alexander : description of Stanton Harcourt by, Our Old 
 
 Home, Near Oxford ; MS. of Homer by, English Note-Books, 
 
 vol. ii., December 7, 1857. 
 Pope Julius III., bronze statue of, in Perugia, The Marble 
 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapters vi., ix., x. 
 Popularity, attributes essential to, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 
 vol. ii., The Christmas Banquet 
 Porteous, place of execution of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 May 10, 1856, Edinburgh. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 227 
 
 Porter, Mr., collection of antiquities of, Our Old Home, Pil 
 grimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Portinscale, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Portland Place, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 9, 1855. 
 
 Portrait-painting, value of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 30, August 2, 1857. 
 
 Portraits, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 5, 1850; artists , 
 of themselves, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter v. ; English 
 historical, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 30, 1857; interest 
 in our own, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pictures; 
 old family, American Note-Books, vol. i-., August 22, 1837. 
 
 Portsoaken, Dr. Jabez, a villainous character in Septimius 
 Felton. 
 
 Possessions, great, rights of, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter i., toward the end. 
 
 Posterity : best method of being known to, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., A Select Party; building for, The House of the 
 Seven Gables, chapter xii., near the end ; the love of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., 1840 ; the representative of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party. 
 
 Pot-holes in rocks, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 1838. 
 
 Poulton Hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 8, 1853. 
 
 Powers, Hiram, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 16, 
 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xiii. ; " America " of, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 29, 1 858 ; con 
 versations with, ibid., June 7, 27, July 8, 28, September 29, 
 1858; criticisms by, ibid., June 13, 1858 ; criticisms on, ibid., 
 October 21, 1858 ; daughter of, ibid., June 13, 1858 ; " Eve " 
 ii, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark; first 
 impressions of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 
 1858; Greek Slave of, English Note- Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 August 7, 1856 ; incidents told by, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., June 27, September 11, 1858 ; on eyes, ibid., June 
 27, 1858 ; on government patronage, ibid., vol. i., June 4, 1858 ; 
 on spiritualism, ibid., vol. ii., September 1, 1858 ; Proserpine 
 and Psyche of, ibid., June 13, 1858; Webster of, ibid., Sep 
 tember 29, 1858 ; works of, ibid., vol. i., June 4, 1858. 
 
228 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Pownall, Thomas, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, The Snow Image, etc., Old 
 News, part ii., Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter x. 
 
 Practical Men, fantasies of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Praise, torture of unmerited, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Roger Malvin s Burial. 
 
 Praxiteles : faun of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 
 30, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter i. ; copy of the 
 faun, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 18, 22, 1858 ; 
 statue at a fountain by, ibid., February 10, 14, 1858. 
 
 Prayer, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vi., beginning; ex 
 tempore, American Note-Books, vol. i., September, 1836; of 
 purity, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A New Adam 
 and Eve. 
 
 Preaching in England, Our Old Ilome, A London Suburb, Up 
 the Thames. 
 
 Precocity of children, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 14, 
 1844. 
 
 Prefaces, the antique fashion of, The Marble Faun, Preface. 
 
 Premonitions, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xvi., end, xxiv. 
 
 Pre-Raphaelites, the : Gibson s opinion of, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., March 14, 1858; pictures of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., July 28, 1857, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., July 13, 1858; subject for one of, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858, lucisa. 
 
 Prescott, George, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 5, 
 1842. 
 
 Presidential candidates, like popes, The Snow Image, etc., The 
 Great Stone Face. 
 
 Preston, England, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 28, 1857. 
 
 Preston family, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855, 
 end. 
 
 Preston, Captain, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter v. 
 
 Pride, effects of different degrees of, Fanshawe, chapter v. 
 
 Prideaux, Bishop of Worcester, an.ecdote of, American Note- 
 Books, yol. i., October 17, 1835. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 229 
 
 Priest, an unworldly, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Se 
 lect Party. 
 
 Primrose, name given to one of the children to whom the sto 
 ries of the Wonder-Book and Tanglewood Tales were told. 
 
 Prince, Miss Deborah, Fanshawe, etc., Jonathan Cilley. 
 
 Pringle, names of the family in Tanglewood Tales. 
 
 Pringle family, a, tombs of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 10, 1856, Dryburgh. 
 
 Printing, no improvement in the art of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Prior, Matthew : monument to, English Note-Books vol. i., Sep 
 tember 30, 1855 ; prefaces of, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs, Hutchinson, 
 beginning. 
 
 Priscilla, one of the principal characters in The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, first appears in chapter iv. She is a delicate girl of 
 highly nervous and susceptible temperament, and forms a com 
 plete contrast to Zenobia. Through the peculiarity of her tem 
 perament she has fallen into the power of a mesmerist whose 
 control over her is complete until it comes in contact with the 
 stronger power of her love for Hollingsworth. The character 
 of her beauty is described in chapter xx., and some of the 
 characteristics of her manner and feelings in the closing part 
 of chapter xvi. A temporary resemblance to Margaret Fuller 
 is alluded to in chapter vii., with a hint that it is due to her 
 clairvoyant quality. The character is said to be drawn in 
 part from the little seamstress mentioned in the American 
 Note-Books, October 9, 1841. 
 
 Prisons, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and 
 Eve ; of Boston, The Scarlet Letter, chapter i. 
 
 Privateers, American, in the Revolution, The Snow Image, etc., 
 Old News, part iii. 
 
 Procession of Life, the, a sketch in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., in which mankind are supposed to be classified by more 
 real distinctions than the ordinary ones of wealth, rank, and 
 so on. It first appeared in " The Democratic Review." A 
 suggestion of the sketch will be found in the American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
230 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Processions, dullness of, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter xi. 
 
 Procrustes, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Procter, Bryan W. (Barry Cornwall), English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., June 12, 1854, Our Old Home, Near Oxford, Up the 
 Thames. 
 
 Proctor, John and Elizabeth, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Proctor, Mr., drive with, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 22, 
 1835. 
 
 Prodigal Son : engravings of the, American Note-Books, voL i., 
 August 12, 1837 ; statue of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 April 3, 1858. 
 
 Profanity, a story of, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 28, 
 1858. 
 
 Profile Mountain, Franconia group, The Snow Image, etc., 
 The Great Stone Face. 
 
 Prometheus, fire of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol ii., A 
 Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Property in lands, abolition of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Prophetic Pictures, The, a story in Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 The instinct of the true artist is made to see tendencies indi 
 cated by faint and transient expressions of the face, and by 
 bringing them out clearly in the picture to foreshadow the 
 future. The purpose of the story is perhaps to illustrate the 
 view that foreknowledge of the results of their actions would 
 not influence men in refraining from them. The plot is 
 founded on an incident in Dunlap s " History of the Arts of 
 Design in America." 
 
 Proselytes, a reformer s, The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii., 
 end. 
 
 Proserpina, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Prosperity : brief sunshine of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 August 31, 1838 ; creatures of, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xxii., beginning. 
 
 Protestantism : discarding of pictures by, French and Italian 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 231 
 
 Journals, vol. ii., June 8, 1858 ; a need of, ibid., vol. i., May 1, 
 1858. 
 
 Providence, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xvi., mid 
 dle ; sign of a, Twice-Told-Tales, vol. i., David Swan. 
 
 Providence, B. I., journey of Eoger Williams to, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part i., chapter iv. 
 
 Province House, the, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter 
 viii., part iii., chapter ix. ; wooden Indian on, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii., Browne s Wooden Image. See LEGENDS 
 OF THE PROVINCE HOUSE. 
 
 Provincial Muster, The, a sketch of the preparations for the 
 siege of Louisburg, in Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter 
 vii. 
 
 Prynne, Hester, one of the chief characters of The Scarlet 
 Letter. She is a woman of strong character, and strong pas 
 sions and affections. Her peculiar and isolated condition 
 makes her a freethinker on religious and social topics, but dis 
 ciplines her to self-sacrifice and sympathy with all suffering. 
 
 Psalms, poetic versions of, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, 
 part i. 
 
 P. s Correspondence, a sketch in the form of a letter from a 
 lunatic, describing what Byron, Shelley, and some of their 
 literary contemporaries might have become under the conserv 
 ative influence of age, if they had lived to that time (1845). 
 The sketch is in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. It first 
 appeared in " The Democratic Review." 
 
 " Psyche," quotation from, Fanshawe, head of chapter ix. 
 
 Publishers, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 16, 27, 
 1841, The Snow Image, etc., The Devil in Manuscript. 
 
 Pue, Jonathan, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-House, after 
 the middle. 
 
 Pulpit, a natural, The Snow Image, etc., The Great Stone 
 Face. 
 
 Pulpit Rock, American Note-Books, vol. ii., October 22, 1841. 
 See ELIOT S PULPIT. 
 
 Punishment, future, what it may possibly be, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter viii. 
 
ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Puritanism in New England, The Dlithedale Romance, chapter 
 xxiii. 
 
 Puritans, the: appearance and dress of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. 
 i., The Gray Champion ; attitude toward mirth, and courtesy 
 to women, of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Maypole of Merry 
 Mount ; characteristics of, Grandfather s Chair, Preface, Sep- 
 timius Felton,pp. 11,12 (12mo) ; churches and worship of, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Main Street ; decay of the spirit of, 
 The Dolliver Romance, etc., Dr. Bullivant ; descendants of, The 
 Snow Image, etc.. Main Street; familiarity of with the designs 
 of Providence, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gentle Boy; mer 
 rymaking of, The Scarlet Letter, chapter xxi. ; public disci 
 pline of, Twice-Told Talcs vol. ii., Endicott and The Red 
 Cross, The Scarlet Letter, chapter ii. ; sermons of, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., The Gentle Boy, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 12, 1857, The Dolliver Romance, Dr. Bullivant ; sketch 
 of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter ii. ; treatment of 
 Quakers by, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gentle Boy ; what 
 they lost, The Snoiv Image, etc., Main Street ; why they could 
 not tolerate a diversity of sects, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutch- 
 inson, fourth paragraph ; women among, The Scarlet Letter, 
 chapter ii. 
 
 Purpose : an engrossing, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic 
 Pictures, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vii., near the end, 
 ix., beginning ; too little and too much, ibid., chapter xxix. 
 
 Purses, Priscilla s, suggestion of, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ters v., x. 
 
 Pusey, Dr., and the Puseyites, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 31, 1856, Merton College. 
 
 Pygmalion, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, 
 vol. ii., Drowne s Wooden Image. 
 
 Pygmies, The, a story in Tanglewood Talcs. 
 
 Pyncheon, name of the familv of The House of the Seven Gables. 
 The portrait of a Pyncheon is mentioned in the American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 22, 1837, as being in a collection 
 of portraits of early New Englauders in the cabinet of the 
 Essex Historical Society. Colonel, the first of the family in 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 233 
 
 America, and builder of the house, is described in chapter i. 
 and alluded to frequently ; the tradition concerning his por 
 trait in chapter xiii. Gervayse, his grandson, appears as a 
 child in chapter i., and is introduced into the story of his 
 daughter in chapter xiii. Alice, mentioned in chapter i. and 
 several other places in the book, is the subject of a romance 
 in chapter xiii. Judge Jeffrey, the principal representative of 
 the family at the time of the story. He repeats many of the 
 traits of his ancestor, the colonel. His early life and char 
 acter are described in chapter i. and more fully in chapter 
 viii. His connection with the incidents forming the ground 
 work of the plot is explained in chapter xxi. Hepzibah, one 
 of the chief characters, is introduced in chapter ii. Notwith 
 standing her unfortunate personal appearance and ridiculous 
 pride of pedigree, she gains the reader s sympathy by the 
 real sweetness and humility of her character and her devotion 
 to her brother. Clifford, brother of Hepzibah, is an example 
 of a nature singularly adapted to enjoy beauty and luxury, 
 but doomed to spend thirty years of his manhood in a prison. 
 The circumstances of his trial are given in chapter i. He first 
 appears in chapter vii., where his character is outlined. 
 Phoebe, cousin of the other Pyncheons of the story. Her 
 beauty and natural grace are sharply contrasted with the 
 awkwardness of Hepzibah. 
 
 Pythagoras, thigh of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir 
 tuoso s Collection. 
 
 Quakers, persecution of the, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chap 
 ter vii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gentle Boy, The Snow 
 Image, etc., Main Street, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom- 
 House. 
 
 Quebec, siege of, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter ix., The 
 Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii. 
 
 Queen of Spain, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 19, 1858. 
 
 Quicksilver. See MERCURY. 
 
 Quiet in emergencies, Septimius Felton, p. 151 (12mo). 
 
234 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Quirinal, pontifical palace on the, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., April 10, 1858. 
 
 B , Captain, of Kentucky, English Note-Books, voL ii., De 
 cember 15, 1856. 
 
 Rabelais, American Note-Books, vol. ii., October 10, 1842, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Rachel, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., A Rill from the Town 
 Pump, end. 
 
 Rachel, a character in The Vision of the Fountain, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Radicofani, mountain, castle, and town, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., October 14, 1858. 
 
 Radley, Mr., landlord, English Note-Books, vol. ii., October 7, 
 1856. 
 
 Raglan, Lord, death of, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 
 18, 1856. 
 
 Raikes, Robert, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836. 
 
 Railroad-car, scene in a, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter xvii. 
 
 Railways, views from, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Bos 
 ton. 
 
 Rain, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Night Sketches, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, middle, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., August 28, 1842 ; in Paradise, ibid., August 30, 
 1842. 
 
 Rainbow, The, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from a Steeple, 
 end. 
 
 Rainy days, best study for, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Night 
 Sketches. 
 
 Raleigh, Sir Walter : a fitting prison for, Our Old Home, Up 
 the Thames ; room of, in the Tower, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 10, 1855. 
 
 Randal, Earl of Chester, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 13, 
 1853. 
 
 Randall, a wrestler, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 15, 
 1838. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 235 
 
 Randolph, Edward, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward Ran 
 dolph s Portrait, vol. i., The Gray Champion, The Dolliver Ro 
 mance, etc.. Dr. Bullivant. 
 
 Rank : decorations of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 Holocaust; in America, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter ii., near the end. 
 
 Raphael, The Marble Faun. vol. ii., chapter xxiv. ; cartoons by, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 1856 ; drawings by, ibid., 
 vol. ii., August 31, 1856, Taylor Institute, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. ii., September 3, 1858 ; frescoes by, ibid., vol. i., 
 April 12, 1858 ; Madonnas by, ibid., vol. ii., June 10, 15, July 
 27, 1858; portraits of Julius II., ibid., July 8, October 21, 
 1858; religious pictures of, The Marble Fawn, vol. ii., chapter 
 xii. ; sketch by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 1856, 
 Manchester; the " Transfiguration " by, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., April 25, 1858 ; mosaic copy of the above, 
 ibid., February 9, 1858. 
 
 Rappaccini s Daughter, a story in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., first published in " The Democratic Review " about 
 1844. The scene is laid in Padua. Its allegorical meaning is 
 founded on the theory that poisons may be made to nourish 
 human life by being used as the only food. It is one of the 
 best known of the author s shorter stories. See quotation 
 from Sir Thomas Browne, American Note-Books, vol. i., Jan 
 uary 4, 1839. 
 
 Ratcliffe family, tomb of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 21, 1855. 
 
 Ratcliffe Library, the, English Note-Books, August 31, 1856. 
 
 Ravaillac, scene of the crime of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., January 9, 1858. 
 
 Read, T. Buchanan, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 3, 
 1858, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 14, 1858. 
 
 Reade, Charles, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856, No 
 vember 19, 1857. 
 
 Reading, desultory, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 
 1835. 
 
 Realities of family life, where seen, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xvii. 
 
236 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Reality and anticipation, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. f 
 Passages from a Relinquished Work, A Fellow-Traveller. 
 
 Rear windows, view of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 7, 
 14, 16, 1850, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xvii. 
 
 Recluses, frankness of, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter 
 v., near the end. 
 
 Recollections, long brooding over, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xii., end. 
 
 Recollections of a Gifted "Woman, an article in Onr Old 
 Home, giving descriptions of Stratford, and personal recollec 
 tions of Delia Bacon, the author of a work on the authorship 
 of the plays of Shakspeare, the publication of which was 
 managed for her by Hawthorne. 
 
 Recording Spirit, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Intelligence Office. 
 
 Red, the man in, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Intel 
 ligence Office. 
 
 Redcar, Yorkshire, where The Marble Faun was written, The 
 Marble Faun, Preface. 
 
 Red Cross, story of the, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter 
 iii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicott and the Red Cross. 
 
 Redfern s Curiosity Shop, Our Old Home, About Warwick, 
 end. 
 
 Refinement, influence of, on the affections, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. i., chapter xii. 
 
 Reflections in water, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 7, 1835, vol. ii., September 8, 1842, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 voL i., The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Reform, men devoted to one kind of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Procession of Life. 
 
 Reformation of the world, the, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 iii., middle, chapter vi., beginning. 
 
 Reformatory, plan for a, The Blithedale Romance, chapter vii., 
 end. 
 
 Reformers : an ideal, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Party ; female, nature of the attacks of, on society, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter vi. ; hint for a sketch of a, American 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 237 
 
 Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1835; tendency of, Mosses 
 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy. 
 Kegent s Park, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 9, 1855. 
 Rejected Blessing, The, a story in Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 
 chapter v. 
 Belies, classic, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 
 Collection. 
 
 Religion, change of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Octo 
 ber 10, 1858. 
 Religion : emblems of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 
 Holocaust ; in Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvii. 
 Religious Books, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 
 Manse, at the middle. 
 Reminiscences, personal tendency of old men to, Fanshawe, etc., 
 
 T. G. Fessenden, near the end. 
 Remorse, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted Mind, The 
 
 Scarlet Letter, chapter xii. 
 Renovation, more sacrilegious than destruction, Mosses from an 
 
 Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the end. 
 Rensselaer School, Troy, students from, American Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., August 31, 1838. 
 Reporters, mark of, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 2, 
 
 1855. 
 Reputation after death, anxiety about, Our Old Home, Near 
 
 Oxford. 
 Reputations, historical, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of 
 
 Autographs. 
 Resolve, when complete, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Fancy s 
 
 Show Box. 
 Respectability, force of false, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses 
 
 of English Poverty. 
 Resurrection, picture of the, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 
 24, 1856. 
 Retribution of Providence, supposed instance of, Fanshawe, 
 
 etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, end. 
 Revenge, effect of, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 
 
 1836; a sweet morsel of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 
 xxv., near the end. 
 
238 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Revolution, the American. The scene of Septimius Felton is 
 laid in Concord, and the story opens at about the time of the 
 Battle of Lexington ; attitude of British statesmen toward, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter vi.; beginning of, The 
 Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Autographs ; causes of, 
 Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapters ii., iii.; first omen of, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicott and the Red Cross; gen 
 erals and battles of, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapters vii., 
 viii., x. ; leaders of, ibid., part iii., chapter vi. ; newspapers and 
 effect on morality of, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, Part 
 iii. ; no classic folly in, and few men titled or intellectually 
 distinguished, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Auto 
 graphs; spirit of, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 
 1841. 
 
 Revolutionary iconoclasm in France and England, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., January 6, 1858. 
 
 Revolutionary Pensioner, a, American Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 3, 1838. 
 
 Reynolds, Sir Joshua : art of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 28, 1857; portrait of Johnson by, Our Old Home, Lichfield 
 and Uttoxeter; window painted by, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., August 31, 1856. 
 
 Rhode Island, settlement of, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chap 
 ter iv. ; reason of toleration in, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Ilutchin- 
 son, sixth paragraph. 
 
 Rhone, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., January 15, 
 1858, vol. ii., June 1, 26, 11, 1859. 
 
 Rhyddlan Castle and Marsh, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 13, 20, 1854. 
 
 Rhyl, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 13, 1854. 
 
 Riccardi Palace, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 28, 1858. 
 
 Richardson, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of 
 Fantasy. 
 
 Ridley, place of martyrdom of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 August 31, 1856. 
 
 Rienzi, picture of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 2, 
 1859. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 239 
 
 Bigby, Mother, a witch in Feathertop, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Bill from the Town Pump, A, a sketch in Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., located in Salem. It has been widely copied, and was 
 published by a London bookseller in pamphlet form to serve 
 as a temperance tract. For allusions to, see French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858, The Scarlet Letter, The 
 Custom-Housc, end. 
 
 Bipley, George, the originator of the Brook Farm Enterprise, 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 13, 14, 1841, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, Preface. 
 
 Bipley, Rev. Dr., American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 8, 9, 
 1842, April 8, 26, March 12, 1843, December 19, 1850, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, Fire Worship. 
 
 Biver scenery, description of, Fanshawe, chapter viii., near the 
 close. 
 
 Bizzio, death of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, Edin 
 burgh. 
 
 Bobert, Son of William I., statue of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., June 29. 1856, Gloucester. 
 
 Boberts, President, of Liberia, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 24, 1856. 
 
 Bobin, name of a character in the story Major Molineux, in 
 The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Bobinson Crusoe, allusions to, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Foot 
 prints on the Sea Shore, English Note-Books, vol. i , February 
 18, 1856. 
 
 Bob Boy : country of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856; cave of, ibid., July 4, 1857. 
 
 Bobsart : Amy, needlework by, Our Old Home, About War 
 wick; tower of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., September 13, 
 1857. 
 
 Bochcliffe, Lady Eleanore, heroine of the tale Lady Elcanore s 
 Mantle, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Bochester, K". Y., subject of one of the Sketches from Mem 
 ory in the volume The Dolliver Romance and Other Pieces. 
 
 Bochester, the wicked Earl of, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
240 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Rock Ferry, near Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 9, 10, 20, September 1, 1853. 
 
 Rock Park, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 2, 1853, June 
 11, 1855. 
 
 Roderic Dhu, dungeon of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856. 
 
 Roger de Poictiers, castle built by, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 7, 1853. 
 
 Roger Malvin s Burial, a story in Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii. The scene is laid in the early days of the American 
 colonies, and the story illustrates the development of a justi 
 fiable action into a sin through concealment. It first appeared 
 in " The Democratic Review." 
 
 Rogers, John, a, in New England, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 The Gray Champion. 
 
 Rogers, Randolph, sculptor, The Marble Faun, Preface. 
 
 Rogers, Rev. Mr., The Snotv Image, etc., A Bell s Biography. 
 
 Rogers, Rev. Nathanael, tomb of, at Ipswich, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., September 7, 1835. 
 
 Rogers, Samuel : articles from the collection of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 24, 185G, Manchester; residence of, ibid., 
 March 22, 1856. 
 
 Romance, phantom of, in the unromantic, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., The Wedding Knell. 
 
 Romances, as distinguished from novels, The House of the Seven 
 Gables, Preface ; subjects for, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 April 12, November 28, 1855. 
 
 Romans, the : inherited dignity of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xvi. ; life of, in winter, ibid. ; remains of, in England, 
 English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 18, 1856, Our Old Home, 
 Pilgrimage to Old Boston (Lincoln); solidity of the buildings 
 of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 25, 1858 ; un- 
 cleauliness of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvii. 
 
 Rome : the scene mainly of The Marble Faun ; French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., January 24 to May 24", 1858, vol. ii., October 
 17, 1858, to May 29, 1859; affection for, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., May 24, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 241 
 
 chapter xi. ; atmosphere of, ibid. ; at the present clay, ibid., 
 vol. i., chapter xii. ; attractions of, for artists, ibid., vol. i., 
 chapter xv. ; cookery of, ibid., vol. ii., chapter xi. ; dreari 
 ness of, ibid., vol. ii., chapter xx. ; feeling commonest in, 
 ibid., vol. i., chapter i. ; filth of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., February 19, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xi. ; first impressions of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 February 3, 7, 1858 ; the Ghetto, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xvii. ; inherited evil of, ibid., vol. ii., chapter xx. ; 
 malaria of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 25, 20, 
 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii.., chapter xi. ; morality ot,ibid., 
 vol. ii., chapter ix. ; number of dwarfs in, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., April 16, 1858; pavements of, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter xi. ; pilgrims in, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., April 3, 1858; police of, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapter xix. ; ruins of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xvii. ; spring in, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 25, 1 858 ; summer in, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter xxiv. ; tradesmen of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 May 21, 1858; wall of, ibid., February 23, 1858; winter in, 
 ibid., February 7, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xvi. 
 
 Romeli, Robert de, builder of Skipton Castle, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., April 10, 1857; escutcheon of, ibid., April 11, 
 1857. 
 
 Romulus, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter i. 
 
 Rooks, tradition among, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 23, 
 1854. 
 
 Rosa, Salvator : landscape by, French and Italian Journals, 
 June 13, 1858 ; a namesake of, ibid., January 24, 1858. 
 
 Rosamond, Fair, place of seclusion and well of, Our Old Home, 
 Near Oxford, toward the end. 
 
 Roscoe, "William, grave of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 13, 1854. 
 
 Rosina, the wife of Roderick Elliston, in the story of Egotism, 
 in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. She also appears in 
 connection with the story The Christmas Banquet. 
 16 
 
242 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Rospigliosi Palace, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 February 20, 1858. 
 
 Rothay, the River, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1855. 
 
 Rousseau, J. J., " Julie " of, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., June 12, 1859. 
 
 Routledge, publishing firm of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 2, 1856 
 
 Rows of Chester, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 1, 
 1853. 
 
 Royal Society, Transactions of the, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Birthmark. 
 
 Royalty: distinguishing look of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 13, 1858 ; imprcssivencss of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., March 24, 1856; insignia of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust ; relics of, ibid., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Rubens, a Bacchus by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 15, 1858. 
 
 Rugg, Peter, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Ruggles, John, Fanshawe, etc., Jonathan Cilley. 
 
 Ruin, various guises and kinds of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Ruins : impression of antiquity made by Roman and Gothic, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 15, 1858 ; impress- 
 iveness of, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855 ; iu Eng 
 land and Italy, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 7, 1858 ; in Rome, ibid., February 23, 1858 ; need of neglect 
 of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 1857. 
 
 Rules of life, Septimius Felton, p. 126 et scq. (12mo). 
 
 Runcorn, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 21, 1856. 
 
 Russell, Captain, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 6, 1856. 
 
 Russell, Lord John, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Aprils, 1856, 
 Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Russians, hatred of foreigners by, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 26, 1 855. 
 
 Rusticity, The Blith< dale Romance, chapter xxiii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 243 
 
 Ruthin, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 20, 1854. 
 Ruthven, Lord, breastplate of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 
 10, 1856, Edinburgh. 
 Rydal Lake, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1855. 
 
 Sabbath: a New England, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter xi. ; connection of, with faith, Twice- Told Tales, vol. i., 
 Sunday at Home. 
 
 Sabbath-breakers, a community of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., June 22, 1835. See SUNDAY. 
 
 Sacheverell, Dr., Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Saco, valley of the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 from Memory, The Notch of the White Mountains. 
 
 Sadness : of the world, its growing heaviness, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapter i. ; that cannot be dealt with, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xviii. 
 
 Sagacity of animals, American Note-Books, vol. i., September, 
 1836. 
 
 Sailors : conduct of, toward women, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 January 1, 1856; examination of, ibid., April 24, 1855; kid 
 napping of a, ibid., May 18, 1855 ; murder of a, ibid., Septem 
 ber 22, 1853; on the lakes, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The 
 Inland Port , superstition of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 10, 1852; treatment of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 i., November 16, 22, 1855. 
 
 Saint Angelo, Castle of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 25, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii., vol. ii., 
 chapter xv. 
 
 Saint Asaph, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 20, 1854. 
 
 Saint Bartholomew, Island of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. i., February 23, 1858. 
 
 Saint Bernard, dogs of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 17, 1857. 
 
 Saint Clair, General, The Snow Image, etc., Old Ticonder- 
 oga. 
 
 Saint James Palace, Park, and Place, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., September 8, 10, 1855, March 22, 1856. 
 
244 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Saint John, Feast of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 28, 30, 1858. 
 
 Saint John, River, Vale, and Castle, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 July 21, 1855. 
 
 Saint John s School-house, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Saint s Chamber, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, at the middle. 
 
 Saints, mediation of the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters 
 xiii., xiv., xxv. 
 
 Salem, Mass., the scene of The House of the Seven Gables, En- 
 dicottand the Red Cross, Young Goodman Brown, and others 
 of the short stories and sketches. Some incidents of its early 
 history are given in Main Street, in The Snow Image, etc., 
 and some notes concerning it in The Sister Years, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii. The Custom-House is described in the intro 
 duction to The Scarlet Letter, -where the author alludes also to 
 the residence of his ancestors in Salem and his feeling toward 
 the place ; chamber of Hawthorne in, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., March, 1843; dealings of Satan in, Fanshawe, etc., 
 Sir William Phips, third paragrapli ; first settlers of, Grand 
 father s Chair, part i., chapter ii., The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street; a hill and house in, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Browne s 
 Folly ; made capital, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter 
 vii. ; old family names of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Time s 
 Portraiture ; old merchants of, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom- 
 House, middle ; reminder of the Custom-House of, Our Old 
 Home, About Warwick ; visit to, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 March 31, 1843 ; walks about, ibid., vol. i., June 15, 18, 1835, 
 August 31, 1836, August 22, 1837. 
 
 Salisbury, City, Cathedral, and Plain of, English Note-Books, 
 
 vol. ii., June 17, 1856. 
 Salisbury, Countess, garter of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 
 ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 Sallust, gardens of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 
 26, 1858. 
 
 Salt, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter, October 4, 1840 ; man 
 ufacture of, by Indians, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book 
 of Autographs. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 245 
 
 Saltonstall, Sir Richard, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter 
 ii., The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Salvator Rosa. See ROSA. 
 
 Samphire, American Note- Books, vol. i., June 18, 1835. 
 
 Sand, George (Madame Dudevant), allusion to one character 
 istic of her writings, The Blitliedale Romance, chapter vii. 
 
 Sanguinea Sanguinissima, Septimius Felton, pp. 131-3, 157 
 (12mo). 
 
 Sanguinetto, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 
 1858. 
 
 San Lorenzo, old and new towns of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., October 15, 1858. 
 
 San Miniato, convent of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 September 25, 1858. 
 
 San Paolo, the gate of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 27, 1858. 
 
 San Querico, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 13, 
 14, 1858. 
 
 Sarcophagi, significance of the carvings on, The Marble Faun, 
 chapters ii., x. 
 
 Sarto, Andrea del, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 
 13, September 10, 25, 1858. 
 
 Satan, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Young Goodman 
 Brown ; characteristics of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Seven Vagabonds; reputed portrait of, ibid., Edward Ran 
 dolph s Portrait. 
 
 Satirist, a bitter, American Note- Books, vol. ii., December 19, 
 1850. 
 
 Satyrs, the, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Saurians, theory concerning extinct, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September, 1836. 
 
 Savonarola, convent of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 July 10, 1858. 
 
 Scarecrows, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. i., Feathertop. 
 
 Scarlet Letter, The, A Romance. This novel was written in 
 Salem, Mass., in 1849, and published in Boston by Ticknor, 
 
246 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Reed & Fields, in 1850. It was published in London the same 
 year. The scene is laid in Boston, near the middle of the 
 seventeenth century. An allusion to the punishment which 
 gives the story its name, and which the author says he saw 
 mentioned in the town records of Boston, is made in the 
 story Endicott and the Red Cross, in Twice-Told Talcs. An 
 opera founded on it is mentioned in the Note-Books. For 
 allusions to it see the American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 6, 
 1850, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 14, 1855, "Our 
 Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Scarlet, Old, portrait of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 27, 
 1857. 
 
 Scenery : American and British, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 5, 1857 ; description of, ibid., vol. i., July 21, 1855 ; most 
 exquisite, ibid., vol.ii., June 7, 1857 ; represented in art, ibid., 
 July 5, 1857 ; seen from water, ibid., May 10, 1856 ; taste in, 
 ibid., July 2, 1857 ; views of noted, ibid., July 7, 1857. 
 
 Schaefer, Miriam. See MIRIAM. 
 
 Schaeier, Monsieur. See FRENCHMAN, the little. 
 
 Schlemihl, Peter, Afosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The In 
 telligence Office, A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Scholar, the ideal, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select 
 Tarty. 
 
 Schoolmasters, characteristics of, Twice-Told Tales, \ol.il, The 
 Shaker Bridal. 
 
 Schoolmistress, name for a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 
 1, 1842. 
 
 Schools, old, Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Schuyler, General, letter from, The Dolliver Romance and 
 Other Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Sciarra Palace, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 10, 
 1858. 
 
 Science, expectations from, in the last century, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. i., The Birthmark, at the beginning. 
 
 Scientists, a common wish of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., The Intelligence Office. 
 
 Scinis, the robber, Tanylcicood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 247 
 
 Scipio, a black servant in the story Egotism, vol. ii., Mosses 
 
 from an Old Manse. 
 Scipios, tomb of the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 
 3, 1858. 
 
 Scituate, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 Scorn of humanity, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Lady Eleanore s 
 
 Mantle. 
 Scotch, the : drunkenness of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 
 10, 1856, Melrose ; features of, ibid., May 10, 1856 ; speech of, 
 ibid., July 11, 1857. 
 
 Scotland : interest of the world in, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 10, 1856, Abbotsford ; mountains of, ibid., May 10, 1856 ; 
 regalia of, ibid., July 9, 1 857 ; view of battle-fields of, from 
 Stirling, ibid., May 10, 1856; women of, ibid., July 1, 1857. 
 
 Scott, Captain, American Note- Books, vol. i., August 27, 1837. 
 
 Scott, Lady, portrait of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856, Abbotsford. 
 
 Scott, Michael, the wizard : allusion to, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter vi. ; magic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856, Dryburgh; tomb of, ibid., May 10, 1856, Melrose, July 
 
 11, 1857. 
 
 Scott, Sir Walter, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, 
 Abbotsford ; change in the estimation of, ibid. ; description of 
 Melrose by, ibid., May 10, 1856, Melrose ; evening with Major 
 Burns, ibid., vol. i., October 3, 1853 ; fame of, Mosses from an 
 Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspondence ; inn named after, 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1855 ; Kenil worth manu 
 script, ibid., vol. ii., December 7, 1857 ; monuments to, ibid., 
 May 10, 1856, July 1O, 1857 ; monuments of the family of, 
 ibid., May 10, 1856, Dryburgh; places celebrated by, ibid., 
 vol. i., July 21, 1855, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, July 5, 9, 1857, 
 Our Old Home, Near Oxford ; plaster cast of, English Note- 
 Books, \ol. ii., May 10, 1856, Abbotsford; quotation from, 
 Fanshawe, head of chapter vii. ; real nature of, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, Abbotsford ; statue of, ibid., 
 May 10, 1856, Glasgow, July 1, 1857 ; tombstone erected by, 
 ibid., May 10, 1856, Melrose. 
 
248 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Scottish Chiefs, The, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven 
 Vagabonds. 
 
 Scribbler, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village Uncle. 
 
 Scrofula, the royal touch for, True Stories, chapter iv. of Biog 
 raphies. (Only in IGmo ed.) 
 
 Scroope, Lord, story of a daughter of, English Note-Books, voL 
 ii., June 28, 1857. 
 
 Sculptors, American and English in Rome, French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., May 9, 1858; characteristics of American, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xv. ; criticism on Powers 
 by a, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 21, 1858; 
 government patronage of, in America, ibid., June 4, 1858; 
 lack of originality in modern, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter xiv. ; studio of a, ibid., vol. i., chapter xiii. ; what they 
 should be, ibid., vol. i., chapter xv. 
 
 Sculpture : classic, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 7, 
 1857 ; costume in, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 9, 
 vol. ii., June 16, 1858 ; first American to attempt, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., Browne s Wooden Image ; immortal 
 ity of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xv. ; in the Capitol 
 at Rome, ibid., vol. i., chapter i. ; more genuine than paint 
 ing, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam and 
 Eve. 
 
 Sea, the : air of, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter, April, 1841 ; 
 companionship of, Ticicc-7^old Tales, \o\. ii., Footprints on the 
 Sea Shore ; views of, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 1836, August 22, 1837 ; walk to, ibid., October 16, 1837 ; weeds 
 of, ibid., June 15, 1835. 
 
 Sea-anemones, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1857. 
 
 Sea Nymphs, the, Tanglewood Tales, The Pomegranate Seeds. 
 
 Sea service, the American, miserable condition of, Our Old 
 Home, Consular Experiences. 
 
 Sealsfield, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A Select Party. 
 
 Seamstress, the, American Note-Books, vol ii., October 9, 1841. 
 See PRISCILLA. 
 
 Sebastopol : reported fall of, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 
 6, 1854 ; representation of the storming of, ibid., October 3, 
 1855 ; rejoicings at the fall of, ibid., October 14, 1855. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 249 
 
 Seclusion, instinctive avoidance of, in certain moods, The Mar 
 ble Faun, vol. ii., chapter x. 
 
 Secrets, instinct to betray guilty, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Mr. 
 Higginbotham s Catastrophe ; love for petty, ibid., Wake- 
 field. 
 
 Sects, hedges around, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Procession of Life. 
 
 Sedgwick, C. M., Wonder-Book, Bald-Summit (authoress in 
 Lenox, name not given). 
 
 Seeker, the, a character in The Great Carbuncle, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., a representation of ambition become an irresist 
 ible fate after its objects have ceased to be alluring. 
 
 Sefton, Lord, English Note-Books, vol. i., November 14, 1854 ; 
 residence of, ibid., March 23, 1854. 
 
 Select Party, A, a fanciful sketch of a gathering of ideal and 
 representative characters, surrounded by unrealities of imag 
 ination and hope, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i. It was 
 first published in " The Democratic Review." 
 
 Selectmen of Boston, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward 
 Randolph s Portrait. 
 
 Self, from an outside point of view, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 13, 1838. 
 
 Self-contemplation, morbid, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., Egotism. 
 
 Selfishness : induced by absorbing secrets, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Roger Malvin s Burial ; in philanthropy, The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xxv. ; inspiring love, American 
 Note-Books, vol. i., 1840. (This idea is carried out, perhaps, 
 in Hollingsworth.) 
 
 Self-knowledge, incapacity for, in certain characters, The House 
 of the Seven Gables, chapter xv., middle. 
 
 Self-made men : a type of, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter xii. ; in England and America, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 8, 1856. 
 
 Sensations on coming back to an old way of life, The Blithe- 
 dale Romance, chapter xvii. 
 
 Sensuality, the mystic, of the age, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxiii. 
 
250 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 September Afternoon, a, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Journal of 
 a Solitary Man, ii. 
 
 Septimius Felton ; or, The Elixir jof Life, a novel only 
 roughly completed, founded on the same idea as The Dolliver 
 Romance. It was found among the author s papers after his 
 death, deciphered by his daughter Una with the assistance of 
 Robert Browning, and published in 1872. The scene is laid 
 in Concord, Mass., at the time of the Revolution. A sugges 
 tion of the subject is given in a letter in which the author 
 mentions a legend of a former inhabitant of " The Way 
 side," his house at Concord, who believed himself to have 
 found the secret Septimius was seeking, the elixir of life. 
 The idea of the Bloody Footstep, referred to on page 111 ft 
 se<j., may be found in the account of Smithell s Hall in the 
 Enylish Note-Books, vol. i., April 7 and August 25, 1855. 
 
 Beptimius Severus. See SEVERUS. 
 
 Sepulchres, magnificent, fatality about, Our Old Home, About 
 Warwick. 
 
 Beriphus, island of, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Sermons, Mosses from an Old Manse, The Old Manse, near the 
 beginning, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sunday at Home; Pu 
 ritan, ibid., The Gentle Boy ; in England and America, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. i., November 5, 1853; quantity of, in the 
 world, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, 1842 ; subject 
 for a, English Note-Books, vol. i., November 28, 1855. 
 
 Serpent, The Brazen, image of, The Dolliver Romance, first 
 frag me nt. 
 
 Serpentine River, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 24, 1855. 
 
 Servitude, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New Adam 
 and Eve. 
 
 Set Phrases, H fosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Feathertop. 
 
 Sette Vene, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 17, 
 1 858. 
 
 Seven Vagabonds, The, one of the Tirice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., 
 the vagabonds being vagrants of different kinds on their way 
 to a camp-meeting. There is an allusion to it in Musses from 
 
HA W THORNE 8 WORKS. 251 
 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages from a Relinquished Work, 
 At Home. 
 
 Severn, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 5, October 
 14, 1855. 
 
 Severus, Septimius, the Emperor : death of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 10, 1856, York; triumphal arch of, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. i., chapter i. 
 
 Sewall, Judge, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842, anecdotes 
 of the Pepperells. 
 
 Seward, Miss Anna, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Sewell, Samuel, Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter vi. 
 
 Shadow Brook, Wonder-Book. 
 
 Shadows of life, comfort in, Twice-Told Tales, vol". ii., Chip- 
 pings with a Chisel. 
 
 Shafton, Sir Piercy, wardrobe of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., Passages from a Relinquished Work, A Fellow-Trav 
 eller. 
 
 Shakejoint, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Shaker Bridal, The, a sketch in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. It 
 was published as original in the London " Metropolitan," in 
 1850. See American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 6, 1850. 
 
 Shakers, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Shaker Bridal, 
 The Snoiu Image, etc., The Canterbury Pilgrims. 
 
 Shakspeare : autograph of, English Note- Books, vol. ii., Decem 
 ber 7, 1857 ; Crown Inn, Oxford, ibid., August 31, 1856 ; de 
 scription of a wounded stag by, Our Old Home, Recollections 
 of a Gifted Woman ; face of, ibid. ; home and grave of, ibid. ; 
 Imogen, ibid., About Warwick ; inexhaustibleness of, ibid. t 
 Recollections of a Gifted Woman ; quotations from, Fan- 
 shawe, head of chapters i., ii., v. ; stag shot by, and Prospero s 
 wand, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Col 
 lection ; story of the death of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Jan 
 uary 9, 1855; Vincentio in "Taming of the Shrew," Twice- 
 Told Tales, vol. i., Sights from a Steeple; works of and 
 commentaries on, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 Holocaust. 
 
 Shallow, Justice, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 15, 
 
252 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 1855; orchard of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 9, 
 
 1842. 
 Shallowness of character, different manifestations of, The 
 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xxii. 
 
 Shame, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted Mind. 
 Sharpe, Archbishop, relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 
 10, 1856, Abbotsford. 
 Shaw, Lieutenant, English Note-Books, vols. i., ii., April 1, 4, 
 
 1856. 
 
 Shays s Rebellion, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter x. 
 Sheep, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 31, September 9, 
 
 1838. 
 Sheffield, appearance of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old 
 
 Boston. 
 Shelburne Falls, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 
 1838. 
 Shelley, Mosses from an Old Manse,\o]. ii., Earth s Holocaust; 
 
 poetry and imagined old age of, ibid., P. s Correspondence. 
 Shells, explosion of, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 
 
 1836. 
 Shenstone, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 
 Collection. 
 Shepard, Miss, a traveling companion of the Hawthorne family, 
 
 mentioned often in the French and Italian Journals. 
 Sherwood Forest, English Nofa-Books, vol. ii., May 29, 1857, 
 
 Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 Shibboleth, an American, Our Old Home, Consular Experi 
 ences. 
 
 Shillings, Pine-Tree, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Great Car 
 buncle, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, fourth paragraph. 
 
 See PINE-TREE SHILLINGS. 
 Shipmasters, American, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences, 
 
 English Note-Books, vol. i., May 22, September 24, 1855. 
 Ships : finery in, English Note-Books, vol. i., November 22, 1855 ; 
 
 toy, American Note-Books, vol. ft., June 1, 1842. 
 Shirley, William, Governor of Massachusetts, Twice-Told Tales, 
 
 vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, Edward Randolph s Portrait, 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 253 
 
 Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapters vii., viii., ix., Fanshawe, 
 etc., Sir William Pepperell, first paragraph ; wife of, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. ii., September 16, 1841. 
 
 Shoes, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 Collection. 
 
 Short, Captain, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, fifth para 
 graph. 
 
 Shovel, Sir Cloudesley, monument of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., September 26, 1855. 
 
 Show, an itinerant, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven Vaga 
 bonds. 
 
 Showmen, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1838, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 1855. 
 
 Shrewsbury, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 21, September 5, 
 1855, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Shrewsbury, The Countess of, introduced into the Legend in 
 The Antique Ring, in The Dolliver Romance, etc. 
 
 Shrine, The Virgin s, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter vi. 
 
 Shrines, wayside, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 26, 
 28, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Shrubs, old age of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds 
 and Bird Voices. 
 
 Shute, Governor, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquer 
 ade, Lady Eleanore s Mantle, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 chapter v. 
 
 Shuttleworth, Sir J. K., friendship of, with Miss Bronte, Eng 
 lish Note-Books, vol. ii., April 19, 1857. 
 
 Shy, the, admiration of, for the active, The House of the Seven 
 Gables, chapter v., after the middle. 
 
 Sibylline Responses, The Blithedale Romance, chapter i. 
 
 Sickles, Daniel E., afterwards general, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., October 19, 1853. 
 
 Siddons, Mrs., the actress, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 P. s Correspondence. 
 
 Siena, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 2-12, 1858. 
 
 Sights from a Steeple, a short sketch in Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i. It first appeared in " The Boston Token." 
 
254 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Signet, the devil s, on the human face, The Blithcdale Romance, 
 chapter xviii. 
 
 Sigourney, Mrs., quotation from, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1835. 
 
 Silk Manual, The, newspaper, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessen- 
 den. 
 
 Silliman, Benj., "Journal of Science" of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., August 31, 1856, Ratcliffe Library. 
 
 Silsbee, Mr., of Salem, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 
 15, 16, 19, 1857. 
 
 Silver Hills, Indian story of the, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, Our Evening Party among 
 the Mountains. 
 
 Silvery Veil, The, Zenobia s legend, The Blithcdale Romance, 
 chapter xiii. 
 
 Simplicity of character: its growing rarity, The Marble Faun, 
 vol. ii., chapter i. ; rarity of, among Yankees, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Chippings with a Chisel. 
 
 Sin : emblem of cherished, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842; 
 fatality of the results of, The Scarlet Letter, chapters xiv., end, 
 xviii., xx. ; power of, over its slaves, The Snow Image, etc., 
 John Iiiglefield s Thanksgiving, end ; searched out by the Pu 
 ritans, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., Endicott and the Red Cross ; 
 secret, ibid., vol. i., The Minister s Black Veil ; sympathy for; 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Young Goodman Brown ; 
 theory of, see EVIL ; the unpardonable, The Snotv Image, etc., 
 Ethan Brand, The Blithedale Romance, etc., chapter vii. ; un 
 tried cure for, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The New 
 Adam and Eve. 
 
 Sinclair, Catharine, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1856. 
 
 Sisera, The Blithedale Romance, chapter v., end. See JAEL. 
 
 Sister Years, The, a short New Year s sketch for 1838, in 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Sistine Chapel, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 15, 1858. 
 
 Skeletons, at the board, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Christmas Banquet. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 255 
 
 Skeptics, result of intercourse with, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xii. 
 
 Sketches and Stories, suggestions for. See SUGGESTIONS. 
 
 Sketches : artists , French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 3, 1858 ; first of old masters, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter xv. ; Miriam s, ibid., vol. i., chapter v. 
 
 Sketches from Memory, notes of an excursion to the White 
 Mountains and a ride on the Erie Canal, in vol. ii. of Mosses 
 from an Old Manse. 
 
 Sketches from Memory, second series, in the volume with The 
 Dolliver Romance, includes The Inland Port (Burlington, Vt), 
 Rochester (N. Y.), and A Night Scene (on Lake Erie). 
 
 Skiddaw, Mount, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Skipper, a dejected, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 11, 1852. 
 
 Skipton, town and castle, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 10, 
 1857. 
 
 Skulls, put to base uses, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 29, 
 1857. 
 
 Slade, Ellen, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 4, 1841. 
 
 Slang-term, an old Cheshire, English Note-Books, vol. i., Decem 
 ber 1, 1853. 
 
 Sleep : periodic, of a whole village, The Dolliver Romance, etc., 
 An Old Woman s Tale ; talking in, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Birthmark, near the beginning ; truth in, ibid. ; 
 the moment after waking from, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 The Haunted Mind; the world s need of, ibid., The Old 
 Manse, toward the end. 
 
 Sleepy Hollow, Concord, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 22, Novembers, 1842. 
 
 Slide, a mountain, Twice-Told Tales, Vol. ii., The Ambitious 
 Guest. 
 
 Slough of Despond : a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Night 
 Sketches ; the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celes 
 tial Railroad. 
 
 Small-pox, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Lady Eleanore s Mantle; 
 ravages of, in New England, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., 
 chapter v. 
 
256 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO. 
 
 Smith, Albert, lecture of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 1856. 
 
 Smith, Captain John, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Great Car 
 buncle ; incident of, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 
 1836 ; monument of, ibid., vol. ii., September 8, 1852; tradi 
 tion of, ibid., August 30, 1852. 
 
 Smith, Daniel, a sailor, death of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 May 11 and 18, 1855. 
 
 Smith, Miss, trial of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 1857. 
 
 Smith, Mr., hero of the sketch Fancy s Show Box, Twice-Told 
 Talcs, vol. i. 
 
 Smith, Mr., a character in The Christmas Banquet, Mosses from 
 an Old Manse, vol. ii. 
 
 Smith, Sydney, Pennsylvania bonds of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holocaust. 
 
 Smithell s Hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 25, Septem 
 ber 30, 1855 ; tradition of, ibid., April 7, 1855, Septimius Pel- 
 ton, last page. 
 
 Smithfield, English Note-Books, vol. ii., September 15, Novem 
 ber 15, 1857. 
 
 Smoke, from cannon, appearance of, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September 7, 1835. 
 
 Smollett, Tobias, tomb of, French and Italian Journals,\o\. i., 
 January 24, 1858. 
 
 Smooth-it-Away, Mr., a character in The Celestial Railroad, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i. 
 
 Smutty Nose, Isles of Shoals, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 11, 1852. 
 
 Sneyd, Honoria, Our Old Home, Lichfield and Uttoxeter. 
 
 Snoring, Afosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches from 
 Memory, The Canal Boat. 
 
 Snow: illuminating quality of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 March 11, 1851; the great, 1717, The Snow Image, etc., 
 Main Street. 
 
 Snowball Fights, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., Snow Flakes. 
 
 Snow-Birds, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Snow Flakes. 
 
 Snowdon, Mount, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 257 
 
 Snowdrops, model for a statue, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chap 
 ter xvi. 
 
 Snow Flakes, title of a short description of a snow storm in 
 vol. ii. of Twice-Told Tales. 
 
 Snow Image, The, and Other Twice-Told Tales, a collection 
 of short stories first published in 1852. It was dedicated to 
 Horatio Bridge, a classmate of the author. 
 
 Snow Image, The, A Childish Miracle, first story in the 
 volume to which it gives its name, illustrating the fate of 
 ideals iu contact with the hard common sense of the world. 
 
 Snowy days favorable to thought, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Snow Flakes. 
 
 Soap-bubbles, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xi., 
 end. 
 
 Socialists of Brook Farm, the, The Blithedale Romance, Pref 
 ace. 
 
 Society, a new classification of, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Pro 
 cession of Life. 
 
 Sodoma, " Christ Bound " by, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., October 5, 21, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. ; 
 "Judith" by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 5, 
 1858; "Madonna" by, ibid., October 9, 1858. 
 
 Soldiers : care of government for old, Our Old Home, A Lon 
 don Suburb ; moral influence of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 April 1, 1856. 
 
 Solitude : in city and in forest, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., The New Adam and Eve ; necessity of, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. ii., Footprints on the Sea Shore. 
 
 Solomon, legend of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Some of the Haunts of Burns, an article in Our Old IIome t 
 describing his home in Dumfries, his birthplace at Ayr, the 
 farm of Moss Giel, the monument, and the scenes of some of 
 the poems. 
 
 Somerset family, monument of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 June 17, 1856. 
 
 17 
 
258 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Somerset House, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 12 
 1857. 
 
 Somma, Monte, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 26, 
 1858. 
 
 Songs, Funs/iaice, chapter v. ; description of, The Marble Faun 
 vol. ii., chapter iv. 
 
 Sophistry, peculiar, often used by oppressors, Fanshawe, chap 
 ter viii., near the close. 
 
 Soracte, Mount, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 24, 
 1858, The Afarble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. 
 
 Sorrow, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted Mind, The 
 Lily s Quest ; classification by, Mosses from an Old ^fanse, 
 vol. i., The Procession of Life ; influence of, on artistic in 
 sight, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. ; refiniug influ 
 ence of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., drippings with a Chisel ; 
 varieties of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Christmas 
 Banquet. 
 
 Souls : our, not our own, The BUthcdalc Romance, chapter xxiii. ; 
 the dullest, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 7, 1842. 
 See HUMAN SOUL. 
 
 Southampton, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 11, 1855, 
 vol. ii., June 15, 1856. 
 
 Southey, Robert : character of, grave and house of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855; friendship with Byron im 
 agined, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Correspond 
 ence ; " Curse of Kehama," American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 10, 1838, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Monsieur du 
 Miroir ; Nelson s life by, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Southport, England, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 21, 
 September 13 to 21, October 26, 1856, February 27, May 10, 
 June 21, July 14, 1857. 
 
 Southwick, Cassandra, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Spada Palace, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 21, 1858. 
 
 Spaniards, shipwrecked on the Isles of Shoals, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., September 11, 1852. 
 
 Spanish boys at Brook Farm, American Note- Books, vol. ii., 
 September 28, 1841. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 259 
 
 Sparhawk, Colonel, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Sparks, Jared, two busts of, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., June 4, 1858. 
 
 Sparrow s nest, mysteriousness of a, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., 1840. 
 
 Spectre of the Catacomb, the, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter iv. See MIRIAM S MODEL. 
 
 Speculations in religion, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Speech-making, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 5, 1 5, 1 853, 
 October 5, 1854, April 24, 1855, vol. ii., April 4, 21, 1856, 
 April 19, 1857, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets, middle and 
 end. 
 
 Speed, John, bust of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 
 1856. 
 
 Spello, town of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 28, 
 1858. 
 
 Spendthrift, his money s worth, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 June 1, 1842. 
 
 Spenser, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fan 
 tasy, A Select Party. 
 
 Spiers, Mr., of Oxford, English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 
 September 9, 1 856. 
 
 Spirit : the, renewing power of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices ; truest state of, ibid., vol. ii., 
 Browne s Wooden Image. 
 
 Spirits : argument for the existence of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., Monsieur du Miroir; of famous men, fancy 
 about, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 1, 1842; of modern 
 spiritualism, what kind of existences, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xxiii. 
 
 Spiritual bodies, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 4, 1840. 
 
 Spiritual capacity of the earth! iest, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Old Manse, near the beginning. 
 
 Spiritualism, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 27, 
 1841, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 20, 1857; Robert 
 Browning on, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 9, 
 
2 GO ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 1858 ; Mrs. Browning on, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 
 1856; discussed, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 1, 1858 ; indications of its phenomena, and materialism of, 
 The Blitliedale Romance, chapter xxiii.; interview with a me 
 dium, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., August 12, 1858; 
 stones of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., September 11, 
 1858. 
 
 Spiritualist, a, English Note-Books, vol. i , July 4, 6, 1855. 
 
 Spirituality, a poet s idea of, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter v. 
 
 Spoleto, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 26, 1858. 
 
 Spring: approach of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds 
 and Bird Voices ; effect of the sunshine of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., letter April 30, 1840; impression of, ibid., vol. 
 ii., March 31, May 22, 1851 ; in New England, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter viii. ; leisurely progress of. in Rome, The 
 Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. ; observation of, American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., April 25, 26, 1843. 
 
 Squarey, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. i., November 5, 1853. 
 
 Squash Blossom, name given to one of the children to whom 
 the stories of the Wonder-Book and Tanglcicood Tales were told. 
 
 Squashes, summer, beautiful shapes of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Squaw Sachem, the, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Squirrel, observation of a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Octo 
 ber 18, 1841. 
 
 Stable, description of a, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 14, 
 1850. 
 
 Staff, a magic, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Young Good 
 man Brown. 
 
 Stafford House, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 1855. 
 
 Stage-coaches, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 from Memory, The Notch of the White Mountains ; agent for, 
 The Snow Image, etc., Ethan Brand ; drivers of, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., July 26, September 9, 1838 ; traveling in, ibid., 
 July 27, 1838, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 30, 1855. 
 
 Stamford, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., The Seven Vagabonds. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 261 
 
 Stanley, the House of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 19, 
 1857. 
 
 Stanley, Lord, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 19, 1857 
 (name in blank), Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 
 Stanley, Sir John, tower built by, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 7, 1853. 
 
 Stanton Harcourt, Our Old Home, Near Oxford; Pope s de 
 scription of, ibid. 
 
 Staples Inn, London, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 8, 
 1855. 
 
 Star Island, Isles of Shoals, American Note-Books, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 4, 13, 1852. 
 
 Statesmen : faces of, compared with heroes , Our Old Home, A 
 London Suburb ; some English, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., P. s Correspondence. 
 
 Station, people out of their true, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Procession of Life. 
 
 Statuary : allegoric figures in, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., September 29, 1858; costume in, ibid., June 19, Septem 
 ber 29, 1858; in the Louvre, ibid., vol. i., January 10, 1858; 
 nude, ibid., April 22, 1858; Thorwaldsen s analogy, The Mar 
 ble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xvi. See SCULPTURE. 
 
 Statues : how cut in marble, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xiii. ; famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Vir 
 tuoso s Collection ; necessary law for, Our Old Home, Up the 
 Thames. 
 
 Staves of famous men, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A 
 Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Steam-engine, fancy about a, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 31, 1838. 
 
 Steamers, Collins and Cunard, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 1, 1853. 
 
 Stebbing, Mr., English Note-Books, vol. ii., August 31, 1856. 
 
 Steele, Mr., of Rock Ferry, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 
 20, 1855. 
 
 Steeple of a church, impression made by, Twice-Told Tales, 
 vol. i., Sunday at Home. 
 
 Stephen, King, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 
2C2 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Sterne, Lawrence : MS. of "The Sentimental Journey," Eng 
 lish Nvte-Books, vol. ii., December 7, 1857; portraits of, Our 
 Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Steuben, Baron, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Auto 
 graphs. 
 
 Stevens, Henry, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, July 9, 
 1856. (Name in blank.) 
 
 Stick-to-the-right, Mr., Mosses from, an Old Manse, voL i., 
 The Celestial Railroad. 
 
 Stirling, Town and Castle, English Note- Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 July 7, 1 857. 
 
 Stirling, Sir William, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 May 17, I860. 
 
 Stockings, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sunday at Home. 
 
 Stocks, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Eudicott and the Red 
 Cross. 
 
 Stone, Rev. Mr., Grandfather s Chair, part i., chapter iv. 
 
 Stonehenge, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 17, 1856. 
 
 Stone-wall, effect of a, American Note- Books, vol. ii., October 
 22, 1841. 
 
 Stony Phiz, Old, the popular name of a candidate for the 
 presidency in The Great Stone Face, in The Snow Image, etc. 
 
 Stories, impulse to write, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter 
 November, 1840, Twice-Told Talcs, vol.i., Sights from a Stee 
 ple ; rapid growth of in traveling, ibid., Mr. Iliggiubotham s 
 Catastrophe ; suggestions for, see SUGGESTIONS. 
 
 Storms, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 18, 1852. 
 
 Story, William W., English Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 
 1855, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 25, May 23, 
 1858, vol. ii., October 4, 1858, The Marble Faun, Preface ; con 
 versation with, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., August 3, 
 1858; spiritualism and, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 13, 
 1856 ; statues by, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 
 14, April 22, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xiv. 
 
 Story-tellers, Tanghwood Tales, introduction ; wandering, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Passages from a Relin 
 quished Work, At Home; qualifications requisite for, ibid., 
 A Fellow-Traveller. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 263 
 
 Story- writer, fantasy about a, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1835. 
 
 Stoves, American Note-Books, vol. ii., November 8, 1 842, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., Fire Worship. 
 
 Stowell, Lieutenant-Colonel, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 
 1, 1856. 
 
 Strafford family, tombs of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 13, 1857. 
 
 Stratford-on-Avon, Our Old Home, Recollections of a Gifted 
 Woman. 
 
 Street-life, charm of, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of Eng 
 lish Poverty. 
 
 Strength, in nervous excitement, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xv., end. 
 
 Strozzi family, chapel of, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 July 4, 1858. 
 
 Struggle, a great, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxv. 
 
 Strutt s Book of English Sports and Pastimes, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., The Maypole of Merry Mount. 
 
 Stuart, Gilbert C. : an anecdote of, suggested the story The 
 Prophetic Pictures, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. ; picture of 
 Washington by, English. Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 1855. 
 
 Stuart, Professor, of Andover, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 August 12, 1837. 
 
 Stuarts, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Gray Champion; 
 monument to, in St. Peter s, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., February 9, 1858; temporary residence of , English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., September 5, 1855. See CHARLES, JAMES, and 
 MART. 
 
 Students, college, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 11, 1856; 
 middle-aged, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 1838. 
 
 Studio : a painter s, suggestions of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 chapter v. ; a sculptor s, ibid., vol. i., chapter xiii. 
 
 Stumps, of trees, fancy about, Fanshawe,etc., Mrs. Hutchiiison, 
 third paragraph. 
 
 Sturgis, Russell, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, Oc 
 tober 6, 1855. (Name in blank.) 
 
264 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Stuyvesant, Peter, wooden leg of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Sublegras, Maria, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 1, 
 1858. 
 
 Sublimity, sensations of, from humble sources, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Night Sketches. 
 
 Success of the wrong kind, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Procession of Life. 
 
 Sue, Eugene, success of, Mosses- from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 Rappaceiui s Daughter. 
 
 Suffering, influence of, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 20, 
 1854. 
 
 Sugar Hill, The Snoiu Image, etc., Old Ticouderoga. 
 
 Suggestions, for sketches and stories, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 31, September 7, October 17, 1835, September, 
 October 25, 1836, August 22, October 16, December 6, 1837, 
 June 15, July 13, 26, October 24, 1838, January 4, 1839, 1840, 
 letter of May 30, 1840, vol. ii., 1842, March 11, October 27, 
 1851, August 20, 1852, English Note-Books, vol. i., December 13, 
 1853, August 8, November 14, 1854, vol. ii., October 10, 1857. 
 
 Suicide, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxii. 
 
 Suicide, burial of A, English Note- Books, vol. i., March 16, 1854. 
 
 Summer-house, at " The Wayside," Tanglewood Tales, intro 
 duction. 
 
 Summons, a mysterious, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapters iv., 
 xii. 
 
 Sumner, Charles, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 22, 
 1858. 
 
 Sunday: attire of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sunday at Home; 
 Blithedale on, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xiv. ; mode of 
 spending, American Note- Books, vol. i., June 22, 1835; observ 
 ance of, Our Old Home, A London Suburb. 
 
 Sunday at Home, sketch in Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., describ 
 ing the outside view of a church on Sunday. 
 
 Sunderland, Lord, heir to the Marlborough estate, Our Old 
 Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Sunken Treasure, The, story in Grandfather s Chair, part i., 
 chapter x. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 265 
 
 Sunlight, contrasted with moonlight, American Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., October 24, 1838. 
 Sunset : in Italy, a, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter iv. ; in 
 
 June, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 15, 1838 ; in winter, 
 
 ibid., vol. ii., February 12, 1851. 
 Sunshine : an effect of morning, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 
 July 26, 1837; reflected, ibid., October 7, 1837; Sabbath, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., Sunday at Home ; time marked by, 
 
 American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836; wasted, ibid. 
 Sunshine of Monte Beni (wine), The Marble Faun, vol. i., 
 
 chapter xxv. 
 Superficiality of character, different manifestations of, The 
 
 Blithcdale Romance, chapter xxii. 
 Superstitions: popular, Enylish Note-Books., vol. ii., May 10, 
 
 1856, Abbotsford; instances of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 
 The Ambitious Guest, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xxi. 
 Surrey, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 3, 1855. 
 Surrey, Earl of, original of the " Geraldine " of, English Note- 
 Books, end of vol i., Battle Abbey. 
 Susan, a character in The Village Uncle, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. 
 
 ii., the original of which is said to have been the daughter of 
 
 a fisherman in Salem. 
 Sussex, the Duke of, friendship for Colonel Wildmaii, English 
 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., May 29, 1857. 
 Sutherland, the Duke of, residence of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., September 8, 1855. 
 
 Swain, Charles, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 24, 1856, Man 
 chester, August 20, 1857. 
 Swallows, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird 
 
 Voices. 
 Swans, English Note- Books, vol. i., August 12, 1854 ; moral 
 
 drawn from, Our Old Home, Lcamiugton Spa. 
 Swedenborg, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Hall of 
 
 Fantasy. 
 
 Swedenborgians, American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 5, 1850. 
 Sweet Fern, name given to one of the children to whom the 
 
 stories of the Wonder-Book and Tanr/leivood Talcs were told. 
 
266 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Swift, Dean, American Note-Books, vol. i., June 15, 1835, vol. 
 ii., 1842 ; character of his satire, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessen- 
 den, middle ; invitation to the Chester clergy by, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., November 30, 1856. 
 
 Swine: allusion to Swift in connection with, American Note- 
 Books, vol. i., June 15, 1835; drove of, ibid., September 9> 
 1838 ; independence of, ibid., vol. ii., October 1, 1841 ; inter 
 est in, ibid., October 1, 1841, August 9, 1842 ; on a march, 
 ibid., vol. i., August 31, 1838 ; the only happy, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xvi., end. 
 
 Swineferd, Catherine, tomb of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to 
 Old Boston (Lincoln). 
 
 Swinnerton, Dr. John, a physician in Salem in the early days 
 of the settlement, mentioned in The House of the Seven Ga 
 bles, chapter i., and The Dolliver Romance, first fragment; 
 grave of, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838. 
 
 Swiss, a colony of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Sketches 
 from Memory, The Canal Boat. 
 
 Switzerland, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 11 to 
 14, 1859. 
 
 Swords : ancient, English Note-Books, vol. ii., October 30, 1857; 
 famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Col 
 lection. 
 
 Sybaritic character, the, The House of the Seven Gables, chap 
 ter vii. 
 
 Sympathy, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xix. ; best, for the 
 morbid, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English Pov 
 erty; effect of, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter iii., 
 beginning ; need of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Mon 
 sieur du Miroir ; nervous, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xvi. ; right of, to minister, ibid., chapter xxvi. ; to solitary 
 people, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Artist of the 
 Beautiful ; turned to account, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xxvi. ; unintelligent most grateful, ibid., chapter ix., near 
 the end. 
 
 Synod, the first in New England, Fanshawe and Otfier Pieces, 
 Mrs. Hutchinson, fourth and fifth paragraphs. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 267 
 
 T , Mr., of Newburyport, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 September 4, 1852. 
 
 T , Mr., an American traveler, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 September 17, 1857. 
 
 T , Mr., an English gentleman, French and Italian Journals, 
 
 vol. i., May 23, 1858. 
 
 T , Mrs., mentioned in French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 February 13, 1858. 
 
 Tabitha Porter, an old servant in Peter Goldthwaite s Treas 
 ure, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Tableaux vivants, The Blithcdale Romance, chapter xiii. 
 
 Taciturnity, natural in the dark, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The 
 Vision of the Fountain. 
 
 Taconic, Mount, American Note-Books, vol. ii., February 12, 
 March 11, October 27, November 3, 1851, Wonder-Book, be 
 ginning, Bald-Summit. 
 
 Take-it-easy, Mr., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Ce 
 lestial Kailroad. 
 
 Talby, Dorothy, punishment of, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Talents, superficial and versatile, Fanshawe, chapter iv. 
 
 Talfourd, Field, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., May 17, 
 1860. 
 
 Talk out of nothing, Our Old Home, beginning of Consular Ex 
 periences. 
 
 Talus, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Tarn O Shanter s Hide, scene of, Our Old Home, Some of the 
 Haunts of Burns. 
 
 Tangibility, desire for, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of 
 Autographs. 
 
 Tanglewood, country house, and children at, Wonder-Book, be 
 ginning. 
 
 Tanglewood Tales for Girls and Boys, being a Second 
 "Wonder-Book, a volume of classical stories retold for chil 
 dren. It was written in Concord in 1852-3, and published in 
 1853. The purpose to write it is mentioned in the American 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., March 16, 1843; the order in which the 
 stories were written, March 9, 1853. 
 
268 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Tantalus, a cistern of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 6, 
 1842. 
 
 Tapestry, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 185G, vol. ii., 
 April 10, 1857 ; at Blenheim, Our Old Home, Near Oxford ; in 
 Coventry, ibid., Civic Banquets ; the Gobelin, French and Ital 
 ian Journals, vol. i., April 10, 1858. 
 
 Tarleton, General Bannastre, American Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 25, 1836. 
 
 Tarpeian Rock, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 22, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xviii. 
 
 Tasso, translation of, by James, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., May 29, 1 859. 
 
 Tattershall, tower of, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old 
 Boston. 
 
 Tavern-haunter, a young, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 
 29, 1838. 
 
 Tavern-keepers, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 5, 1837, 
 September 9, 1838. 
 
 Taylor Institute, the, Oxford, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Au 
 gust 31, 1856. 
 
 Taylor, Jeremy: " Ductor Dnbitantinm," Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Egotism ; marriage sermon by, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., The Wedding Knell. 
 
 Taylor, Tom, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 4, 8, July 10, 
 1856. 
 
 Taylor, "William, prophetic dream of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., July 6, 1856. 
 
 Taylor, Zachary, portrait of, Our Old Home, Consular Experi 
 ences, beginning. 
 
 Tecumseh, death of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 15, 
 1856. 
 
 Tediousness, charm of, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 
 Telegraph, the, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xvii., 
 near the end ; a disadvantage of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 August 14, 1857. 
 
 Telephassa, Queen, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Telford, Thomas, statue of, English Note- Books, vol. i., October 
 5, 1855. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 269 
 
 Tells, the, legend of, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 30, 1854. 
 
 Temperance : in England, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets ; em 
 blem for writers on, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. ; 
 reformers, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English Pov 
 erty ; when it will prevail, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xxi. 
 
 Temple, name of the family in which the Biographies (of the 
 volume True Stories) in the 16mo edition were told. 
 
 Temple, the, arid gardens of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 10, 25, 1855, vol. ii., November 12, 1857, Our Old 
 Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Temple of Happiness, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Lily s Quest. 
 
 Temptation to wine, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxi. 
 
 Tenderness, want of, in men, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 vi. 
 
 Tenders, pictures by, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., Sep 
 tember 25, 1858, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 
 Tennent, Sir Emerson, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 9, 
 1856. 
 
 Tennyson, Alfred : best poem of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 10, 1856; friendship with Allingham, ibid., vol. i., Feb 
 ruary 23, 1854 ; looks of, ibid., vol. ii., July 30, 1857 ; scenery 
 described by, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 
 Terni, town and falls of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 May 25, 1858. 
 
 Terrible Tractoration, poem, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Terrors of childhood and youth, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., A Select Party. 
 
 Test of the noble in an individual, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xix., near the end. 
 
 Testaccio, Monte, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 
 27, 1858, Septimius Felton, p. 202 (12mo). 
 
 Teucer behind the shield of Ajax, Fanshawe, chapter vii. 
 
 Thackeray, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 12, September 
 14, 1855, vol. ii., April 8, 1856; in America, ibid., Aprils, 
 1856 ; note from, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Mar.ch 
 25, 1858. 
 
270 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Thames, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 10, 25, 
 1855, vol. ii., April 8, 1856, Our Old Home, Near Oxford, 
 toward the end, Up the Thames ; antiquities from, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., December 7, 1857. 
 
 Thanets, portraits of the, Enylish Note-Books, vol. ii., April 10, 
 1857. 
 
 Thanksgiving Day, American Note-Books, vol. ii., November 
 24, 1842; description of a dinner on, ibid., vol. i., October 25, 
 1836. 
 
 Thasus, Tanglewood Tales, The Dragon s Teeth. 
 
 Thaxter, Mr., American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, Septem 
 ber 4, 13, 1852. 
 
 Theatre, the National, visit to, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 May 8, 1850. 
 
 Theodore, a character in Zenobia s story of The Veiled Lady, 
 The Blithedule Romance, chapter xiii. 
 
 Theological Libraries, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The 
 Old Manse, at the middle. 
 
 Theories, wild, underlying sentiment of, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i., The Hall of Fantasy. 
 
 Theorists, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. fi., The Christmas 
 Banquet ; conformity of, to custom, The Scarlet Letter, chap 
 ter xiii., near the end. 
 
 Theseus, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Thinkers, original, followers of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Old Manse, near the end. 
 
 Thirlmere, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Thorn, Rev. Mr., chapel of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 13, 1854. 
 
 Thomas Thumb, story of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Seven 
 Vagabonds, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Hol 
 ocaust. 
 
 Thompson, C. G. : Hawthorne s portrait by, American Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., May 5, 6, 7, 1850 ; other pictures by, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., February 14, March 11, May 9, 1858, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter vii. 
 
 Thomson, James, quotation from, Fanshawe, head of chap 
 ter iii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 271 
 
 Thoreau, H. D., American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 5, Sep 
 tember 1, 1842, April 7, 8, 11, 1843, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., April 5, 1856, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old 
 Manse, The Scarlet Letter, The Custom-House, middle. 
 
 Thornhill, Sir James, paintings by, Our Old Home, Near Ox 
 ford, A London Suburb. 
 
 Thorwaldsen, analogy about art by, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xvi. ; statue of Byron, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., IVs Correspondence. 
 
 Thrasymene, Lake, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 
 
 29, 30, 1858. 
 
 Three Golden Apples, the, story of the Search of Hercules in 
 the Wonder-Book. 
 
 Threefold Destiny, The, A Fairy Legend, in Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., illustrates the folly of seeking happiness and 
 greatness in things distant and hardly attainable. For sug 
 gestion of, see American Note-Books, August 22, 1837. It 
 was first published in " The American Monthly Magazine" 
 for March, 1838. 
 
 Throne, the English, in Parliament, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 September 30, 1855. 
 
 Thumpcushion, Parson, a New England clergyman of the 
 old school, guardian of the wandering story-teller in Passages 
 from a Relinquished Work, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii. 
 
 Thursday Lecture, the,*T/je Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Tiber, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 9, 21, 
 March 18, May 28, 1858, The Marble Faun; vol. i., chap 
 ter xv. 
 
 Tickell, Thomas, source of the lines on Addison, Our Old 
 Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Tieknor, George, author of " History of Spanish Literature," 
 American Note-Books, vol. ii., May 5, 1850, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., October 1, 1853, vol. ii., July 13, 1856, August 
 
 30, 1857. 
 
 Ticonderoga, Fort, The Snow Image, etc., Old Ticonderoga, Old 
 News, ii., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward Randolph s Por 
 trait. 
 
272 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Tidy Man, the, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Tieck, Ludwig, reading of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 8,9, 10, 11, 1843. 
 
 Tiffany, Bela, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Legends of the Prov 
 ince House. 
 
 Tiles, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 7, 1835, October 
 16, 1837. 
 
 Time : apart from man s life, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., Sunday 
 at Home ; compensations of, American Note-Books, vol. i., Oc 
 tober 25, 1836 , emblems of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., A Virtuoso s Collection ; nature s measurement of, ibid., 
 The New Adam and Eve ; trifling with, ibid., The Artist of 
 the Beautiful. 
 
 Time, Father, mistakes about, The DoUiver Romance and Other 
 Pieces, Time s Portraiture. 
 
 -Time s Portraiture, the New Year s Address for 1838 of the 
 carriers of the " Salem Gazette," included in the volume with 
 The DoUiver Romance. 
 
 Times, the London, English Note-Books, vol. i., October 6, 
 1854, vol. ii., April 4, 1856 ; an exponent of English feeling, 
 ibid., May 24, 1856, Manchester; ghost in the office of, ibid., 
 July 16, 1856; grievances in, ibid., vol. i., January 6, 1854; 
 manager of, ibid., vol. ii., April 4, 1856. 
 
 Tippecanoe, incident of the battle of, English Note-Books, vol. 
 ii., December 15, 1856. 
 
 Titcomb, B. B., American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 4, 10, 
 1852. 
 
 Titian : Bella Donna of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 March 10, 1858 ; coloring of, ibid., April 16, 1858 ; Magdalen 
 of the Pitti Palace, ibid., vol. ii., June 21, 1858, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter iii.; Venus by, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., June 8, 1858. 
 
 Tituba, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 
 Titus, Arch of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xvii. 
 
 Tobias Pearson, a character in The Gentle Boy, Tteicc-Told 
 Tales, vol. i., who suffers for loyalty to his convictions with 
 out being upheld by the enthusiasm of the fanatic. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 273 
 
 Toil, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter July 3, 1839, April, 
 1841; bread earned by, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 The Old Manse, near the middle. 
 
 Toil, Mr., a school-master, The Snow Image, etc., Little Daffy- 
 downdilly. 
 
 Toleration, why the Puritans of New England could not exer 
 cise, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchiuson, fourth paragraph. 
 
 Toll-Gatherer s Day, The, A Sketch of Transitory Life, a 
 sketch in Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., of life as seen passing a 
 toll-house, on a bridge. The description answers to that of 
 a bridge between Salem and Beverly. 
 
 Tomaso, butler of the Count of Monte Beni, type of the devoted 
 and affectionate family servant, first appears in chapter xxv., 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i. 
 
 Tomb, a, in every heart, Twice- Told Tales, vol. ii., The Haunted 
 Mind. 
 
 Tombs, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 4, 1838; of the Ap- 
 pian Way, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xxi. ; of the 
 Popes, in St. Peter s, ibid., chapter xiii. ; other, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. i., May 8, 1858. 
 
 To-morrow, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The Intelli 
 gence Office. 
 
 Toothaker, "Widow, character in Edward Fane s Rosebud, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Toper, picture of a, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxi. 
 
 Tophet, Mosses from an Old Manse vol. i., The Celestial Rail 
 road ; way of sending a letter to, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 22, 1853. 
 
 Tories, the, of the Revolution, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, 
 part iii. 
 
 Torment, bodily, uses of, American Note-Books, vol. i., letter 
 April 7, 1840. 
 
 Torres, town of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 
 1858. 
 
 Tortures, inflicted by nature and by men, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 22, 1837. 
 
 Tory, The Old. See OLD TORT. 
 18 
 
274 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Tory s Farewell, The, a sketch in Grandfather s Chair, part 
 
 iii., chapter ix., representing the departure of Peter Oliver 
 
 from Boston. 
 Toulmin, Camilla (Mrs. Newton Crosland), English Note- 
 
 Books, vol. i., March 25, 1856; criticism of, on The Scarlet 
 
 Letter, ibid. 
 
 Tourists, names of, in celebrated places, Our Old Home, Recol 
 lections of a Gifted Woman. 
 Tower of London, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 
 10, 1855, vol. ii., November 11, 1857, Our Old Home, Up the 
 
 Thames. 
 Tower Hill, London, English Note-Books, vol. ii., November 15, 
 
 1857. 
 
 Town-Pump, the, Salem. See RILL FROM THE TOWN-PUMP. 
 Towns : of Italy, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. ; should 
 
 be rebuilt every half century, ibid., vol. ii., chapter viii. 
 Toy-shop, a, Twicc-Told Tales, vol. i., Little Annie s Ramble. 
 Trades, marks of, American Note-Books, vol. i., August 31, 
 
 1838. 
 Traditions, Septimius Fdton, p. Ill (12mo) ; verisimilitude of, 
 
 The House of the Seven Gables, chapter viii., middle. 
 Trafalgar Square, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 10, 
 
 1855. 
 Trainband, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicott and the 
 
 Red Cross, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Phips, last paragraph. 
 Traitor s Gate, the, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 Trajan s Forum. See FORUMS. 
 Tramp, ruse of a, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 17, 
 
 1835. 
 Tranmere, village and hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 
 7, May 30, August 17, 1855. 
 
 Transcendentalist, Giant, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 * The Celestial Railroad. 
 Transcendentalists, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 
 Rappaccini s Daughter. 
 Transformation. See MARBLE FAUN. 
 Translations, why not satisfactory, American Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., October 25, 1835. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 275 
 
 Travel: bad influence of, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences; 
 books of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Night Sketches; longing 
 for, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Journal of a Solitary Man, i. 
 
 Traveler, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Threefold Destiny; 
 heroism of an English, The Dolliver Romance, etc., My Visit to 
 Niagara; lingering reluctance of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Night Sketches. 
 
 Treasure, buried, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Threefold 
 Destiny ; seekers of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 
 5, 1852. 
 
 Tredagh, incident at the storming of, English Note Books, vol. 
 i., October 22, 1853. 
 
 Trees : agreeable kinds of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 Buds and Bird Voices ; set out by authors, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Treja Kiver, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 24, 
 1858. 
 
 Trelawny, Captain E. J., French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 August 12, 1858. 
 
 Tremont House, Boston, sketches of people seen there, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., June 16, 1838. 
 
 Trevi, City of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 26, 
 1858. 
 
 Trevi, Fountain of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., April 
 25, 1858; tradition about, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chap 
 ter xvi. 
 
 Trial for life, a, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxv. 
 
 Trinity Church, New York, model for the wings of the cher 
 ubim, American Note-Books, vol. ii., September 10, 1852. 
 
 Trcezene, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 Trollope, T. Adolphus, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 27, 1858. 
 
 Trosachs, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, July 
 5, 6, 1857. 
 
 Troubles : acting like intoxication, Fanshawe, chapter v. ; 
 earthly, Wonder-Book, The Paradise of Children. 
 
 True Stories from History and Biography. See GRAND 
 FATHER S CHAIR. 
 
276 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Trumbull, John, pictures by, The Dollicer Romance and Other 
 Pieces, A Book of Autographs. 
 
 Truth : intoxicating quality of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., The Procession of Life ; search for, ibid., vol. ii., The In 
 telligence Office ; tendency to pervert, American Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., May 1, 1841. 
 
 Tucke, Rev. Mr., monument to, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 5, 1852. 
 
 Tucker, Beverly, successor of Hawthorne at Liverpool, Our 
 Old Home, Consular Experiences. (Name not given.) 
 
 Tuckerman, Henry T., his "Month in England," Our Old 
 Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Tufton, Sir B,., property of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 
 10, 1857. 
 
 Tuileries, gardens of the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 January 12, 1858. 
 
 Tunbridge Wells, English Note-Books, end of vol. i., Battle 
 Abbey. 
 
 Tunnel, the Thames, suggested use for, Our Old Home, Up the 
 Thames. 
 
 Tupper, Martin P., English Note-Books, vol. i., March 27, 
 April 1, 1856, Wooton, vol. ii., April 4, 1856. 
 
 Turner, J. M. W., pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 26, 1854, March 26, 1856, vol. ii., July 28, August 9, 
 December 8, 20, 1857. 
 
 Turtle-Soup, the fountain-head of, Our Old Home, Civic Ban 
 quets. 
 
 Tuscany, the Grand Duchess of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 28, 30, 1858. 
 
 Tutors, position of, English Note-Books, vol. i., August 2, 
 1855. 
 
 Tuttle, Miss Lydia, Fnnshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Tweed, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 1856, Melrose, 
 Berwick, July 11, 1857. 
 
 Twice-Told Tales, a collection of stories and sketches in two 
 volumes, the first of which was published in Boston iti 1837, 
 the second in 1842. Most of the talcs had previously ap- 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 277 
 
 peared in magazines. See allusions to the book in the English 
 
 Note-Books, vol. i., August 24, 1854, vol. ii., October 10, 1857. 
 Twilight, midsummer, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 23, 
 
 1843. 
 Twining, John Maggott, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 20, 
 
 1854. 
 
 Twins, venerable, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 Tyburn, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 24, 1855. 
 
 Uffizi Palace and Gallery, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 8, 11, 16, 30, July 4, 16, September 3, 7, 21, 25, 28, 1858. 
 
 Ullswater, Lake, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 Ulverton, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 
 Ulysses, Tanglewood Tales, Circe s Palace; dog of, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Umbrian Valley, description of the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter iii. 
 
 Una, the lamb of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Unexpected, the, how to bring it about, The Marble Faun, vol. 
 ii., chapter vii. 
 
 Union Village, near North Adams, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., July 31., 1838. 
 
 Unitarian Chapel in London, a, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 July 29, 1856. 
 
 Unitarians in Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 13, 
 1854. 
 
 University of Glasgow, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856. 
 
 Unreality : appearance of, Septimius Felton, p. 121-2 (12mo) ; of 
 earthly things, American Note-Books, vol. i., December 6, 
 1837; of nature, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., The 
 Christmas Banquet ; reality of, ibid., vol. i., A Select Party. 
 
 Upham, Hon. N. G., mention of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 September 5, 1852. 
 
 Up the Thames, an article in Our Old Home describing views 
 from the river, Greenwich, the Tunnel, Wapping, the Tower, 
 
278 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Chelsea, with the Hospital, the Crystal Palace, and Westmin 
 ster Abbey, and concluding with a sketch of an intcrriew 
 with Leigh Hunt. 
 
 Ursula, Lady, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Uttoxeter, see LICHFIELD AND UTTOXETEB. 
 
 Vagrancy, the primeval instinct, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 
 Seven Vagabonds. 
 Vagrants, liking for, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, 
 
 1842. 
 
 Valence, Fren ch and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 11, 1859. 
 Vale of the Deadly Nightshade, the, English Note-Books, 
 
 vol. i., July 13, 1855. 
 Valley of Humiliation, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 
 The Celestial Railroad. 
 Valley of the Shadow of Death, the, Mosses from an Old 
 
 Manse, vol. i., The Celestial Railroad. 
 Vandyke, pictures of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 25, 
 
 1856, vol. ii., July 30, 1857, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 April 16, 1858. 
 Vane, Alice, a ch.Tracter in Edward Randolph s Portrait, 
 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Vane, Sir Henry, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquer 
 ade, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, Grandfather s Chair, 
 
 part i., chapter iv., Fanshaice, etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, third 
 
 paragraph. 
 Vanity Fair, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Celestial 
 
 Railroad ; clergymen of, ibid. 
 
 Van Mieris, art of, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter xii. 
 Vatican, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., February 19, 
 
 April 12, 1858 ; sculptures in, ibid., March 10, 23, 1858. 
 Vaughan, Edgar, or Edward Hamilton, a character in the story 
 
 Sylph Ethcrege, in The Snow Image, etc. 
 Vaughan, William, Fanshawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, first 
 
 paragraph. 
 Vegetables, garden, beauty of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 October 8, 1841, August 10, 1842. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 279 
 
 Veil, The Silvery, Zenobia s Legend, The Blithedale Romance, 
 chapter xiii. 
 
 Veiled Lady, the, a mesmeric phenomenon, introduced into tho 
 The Blithedale Romance. She is first alluded to in chapter i. 
 See PRISCILLA. 
 
 Vendome, Place and Column, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., January 9, 1858. 
 
 Vengeance of a woodman, a sailor, and a governor, Fanshawe, 
 etc., Sir William Phips, fifth paragraph. 
 
 Venner, Uncle, a character in The House of the Seven Gables, 
 introduced in chapter iv. He is an old man who lives by do 
 ing odd jobs for families, has been regarded in his youth as a 
 little lacking in intellect, but has acquired some homely wis 
 dom in the course of his long life. He has no influence on 
 the movement of the story. 
 
 Venus : and Cupid, curious picture of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., June 15, 1858 ; by Titian, ibid., June 8, 1858. 
 
 Venus de Medici, the, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., 
 June 8, 11, 13, 15, September 3, 1858 ; Powers s criticism on, 
 ibid., June 13, 1858; supposed original of, ibid., April 14, 
 1859. 
 
 Venus of the Tribune, the, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xxi. 
 
 Vermont, a walk into, American Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 5, 1838. 
 
 Vermont House, English residence of Mr. Stevens, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 1856. 
 
 Veronese, Paul, " The Rape of Europa," French and Italian 
 Journals, vol. i., March 1, April 22, 1858. 
 
 Verrio, frescoes by, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 1856. 
 
 Very, Jones, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s 
 
 - Collection. 
 
 Vessels, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 Vesta, the Temple of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 March 18, 1858. 
 Vetturini : Constantino Bacci, French and Italian Journals, 
 
280 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 vol. ii., October 17, 1858; Gaetano, ibid., vol. i., May 24-30, 
 1858. 
 
 Vices, precocious, of a boy, Fanshawe, chapter iv. 
 
 Victoria, Queen : American relatives of, and photographs sent 
 to, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences; bust of, English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., March 25, 1856. 
 
 Victory, trophies of, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 Vigwiggie, the cat, American Note-Books, vol. ii., March 12, 
 April 9, 1843. 
 
 Village Theatre, The, One of the Passages from a Relinquished 
 Work in Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. The theatre is 
 the scene of a performance by the wandering story-teller, the 
 author of the work. 
 
 Village Uncle, The, An Imaginary Retrospect, title of a 
 sketch in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 Villages: a fishing, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The Village 
 Uncle ; in New England, ibid., vol. ii., The Threefold Destiny, 
 The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xii. ; meddling tendency in, 
 Fanshawe, chapter vii. 
 
 Villeneuve, Town and Castle of, French and Italian Journals, 
 vol. ii., June 6, 185,9. 
 
 Vines, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., May 30, 1858, 
 Incisa. 
 
 Vintage, the : in Italy, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., Sep 
 tember 21, 1858; in Italy and New England, The Marble 
 Faun, vol. ii., chapter v. 
 
 Violet, a little girl in the The Snow Image, etc., title story. 
 
 Virgil, quotation from, The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii. 
 
 Virgin : the beauty of the Catholic faith in, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xiv., The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter vii. ; 
 pictures of, and their defects, ibid., vol. ii., chapters xii., xiii. ; 
 shrine of, ibid., vol. i., chapter vi. See MADONNAS. 
 
 Virginia, death of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter xviii. 
 
 Virtuoso, collection of a, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old 
 Boston. 
 
 Virtuoso s Collection, a, a description of an imaginary collec 
 tion of historic and literary curiosities, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 281 
 
 Vision of the Fountain, The, a sketch in vol. i. of Twice-Told 
 Tales. 
 
 Visions, the realm of, Septimius Felton, p. 121 (12mo). 
 
 Viterbo, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 15, 1858. 
 
 Volsinii, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., October 15, 1858. 
 
 Voltaire : " Candide " of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 8, 
 1843, The Blithedale Romance, chapter viii. ; on the Lotiisburg 
 expedition, Fanshaive, etc., Sir William Pepperell, last para 
 graph ; works of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s 
 Holocaust. 
 
 Vow, a Pythagorean, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 7, 
 1843. 
 
 Vulcan, Tanglewood Tales, The Minotaur. 
 
 W , Mr., a Manchester merchant, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 ii., May 24, 1856, Manchester. 
 
 Waite, Thomas, keeper of the old Province House, Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade. 
 
 Wakefield, the hero of a story of that name in Twice-Told 
 Tales, vol. i. It is an analysis of the possible character that 
 may have led to a strange freak, which was an actual occur 
 rence. 
 
 Wakefulness, the best hour for, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Haunted Mind. 
 
 Walcott, Edward, a character in Fanshaive, described in chap 
 ter i., introduced in chapter ii. He is brave and generous, but 
 not very unusual in any way. 
 
 Walden Pond, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 15, 1842, 
 October 6, 1843. 
 
 Waldoborough, Maine, Knox s claim in, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 12, 1837. 
 
 Waldo County, Maine, claim of the Pyncheons in, The House 
 of the Seven Gables, chapter i. 
 
 Wales, North, tour in, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 
 1854 ; lakes and mountains of, ibid. ; village in, ibid., Septem 
 ber 1 3, 1 854. 
 
 Walker, John, D. D., citation from, American Note-Books, vol. 
 i., September, 1836. 
 
282 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Wallace, William, site of monument to, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., July 6, 1857 ; sword of, ibid., July 2, 1857. 
 
 Walmesley, Gilbert, tomb of, Our Old Home, Lichficld and 
 Uttoxeter. 
 
 Walpole, Horace : house of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 
 24, vol. ii., May 10, 1 856, Abbotsford ; incident in " The Cas 
 tle of Otranto," ibid., July 30, 1857 ; statue in memory of the 
 mother of, ibid., vol. i., October 5, 1855. 
 
 Walpole, Sir Robert, The Dolliver Romance and other Pieces, 
 The Antique Ring. 
 
 Wanderers, instincts of, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa, be 
 ginning. 
 
 Wandering, dreams of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., 
 Roger Malvin s Burial. 
 
 Wandering Jew, the, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., A 
 Select Party, vol. ii., A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Want, the hardest, to satisfy, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., The Intelligence Office. 
 
 Wanton Gospeller, a, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicottand 
 The Red Cross. 
 
 Wappacowett, Indian priest, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street. 
 
 Wapping, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 War : a country in time of, English Note-Books, vol. i., January 
 1, 1856; development of character by, Septimius Felton, p. 
 185 (12mo) ; influence of, ibid., pp. 20, 80 ; weapons and mu 
 nitions of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., Earth s Holo 
 caust. 
 
 War of 1812, a soldier of the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., De 
 cember 15, 1856. 
 
 War, the American Civil, Our Old Home, dedication. 
 
 Ward, Lord, pictures belonging to, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 August 7, 1856. 
 
 Ward, Rev. Nathanael, of Ipswich, The Snow Image, etc., Main 
 Street, Fanshawc, etc., Mrs. Ilutchinson, third paragraph. 
 
 Ware, William, a criticism of, on Michael Angelo, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 30, 1858. 
 
HAWTHORN-E S WORKS. 283 
 
 Warland, Owen, hero of the story The Artist of the Beauti 
 ful, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii. He is a man with the 
 artistic temperament, and without force of character to assert 
 himself against the sensual and worldly spirit of his sur 
 roundings. 
 
 "Warren, Joseph, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapters vi., 
 vii. ; letter from, The Dolliver Romance and other Pieces, A 
 Book of Autographs. 
 
 "Warren, Samuel, author of " Ten Thousand a Year," English 
 Note-Books, vol. i., March 27, 1855. 
 
 Warren, Sir Peter, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter vii., 
 Fanshawe and other Pieces, Sir William Pcpperell, third and 
 fourth paragraphs, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
 "Warwick, Earl of, relic of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Oc 
 tober 30, 1857. 
 
 Warwick, Castle and Town, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 21, 
 1855, French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., November 14, 1859, 
 Our Old Home, About Warwick. 
 
 Washington, D. C., first visit to, American Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 April 14, 1853. 
 
 "Washington, George, Grandfather s Chair, part iii., chapter 
 viii. ; an officer of the 28th British Kegiment, English Note- 
 Books, vol. i., February 23, 1854 ; at table, The Dolliver Ro 
 mance, etc., A Book of Autographs; expression of face of, 
 French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 13, 1858; in the 
 first Congress, The Dolliver Romance, etc., A Book of Auto 
 graphs ; letter from, ibid. ; personality of, ibid. ; picture of, by 
 Stuart, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 14, 1855 ; visit 
 of, to Salem, The Snoio Image, etc., A Bell s Biography ; with 
 Braddock, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter viii. 
 
 Washington Monument, Crawford s, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. i., March 11, 1858. 
 
 Washington, Mount, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic 
 Pictures, vol. ii., The Ambitious Guest, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, The Notch of The 
 White Mountains ; sonnet on, ibid., Our Evening Party among 
 the Mountains. 
 
284 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Washingtons, the, supposed old home of, English Note-Books 
 
 vol. ii., May 10, 1856, Newcastle. 
 Water, among the mountains, American Note-Books vol i Sen- 
 
 tember 9, 1838. 
 
 Water-drinking, custom of, American Note-Books vol i Sen- 
 
 tember, 1836. 
 Water-lilies, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 6, 13 1842 
 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., The Old Manse, near the 
 
 beginning. 
 
 Waterston, Robert C., American Note-Books, vol. i., August 
 27, 1837. 
 
 Watt, James, statues of, English Note-Books, vol. i. October 5 
 
 1855, vol. ii., July 1, 1857. 
 Watts,^ Isaac, incident told by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 
 
 Wax Figures, a show of, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 13 
 1838 ; suggestion about, ibid. 
 
 Wayside, The, the home of Hawthorne at Concord, Mass 
 bought in 1852, formerly owned by A. B. Alcott. The house 
 and scenery about it are described in Septimius Felton pp 
 4, 5 (12mo), and iu the Preface to Tangletvood Tales. 
 
 Weak men, in power, French and Italian Journals, vol. i March 
 23, 1858 
 
 Wealth, desire for, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol ii The In 
 telligcnce Office. 
 
 Weapons: collection of, English Note-Books, vol. ii. July 7 
 1857 ; famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 Wear River, the, English Note-Booh, vol. ii., July n i 857 
 Durham. 
 
 Weather, Clerk of the, Mosses from an Old Manse vol i 
 A Select Party. 
 
 Webster, Daniel : an ox like, American Note-Books, vol. ii., De 
 cember 19, 1850; Powers statue of, French and Italian Jour 
 nals, vol. ii., June 16, September 29, 1858. 
 
 Webster, Noah, letter from, The DoUiver Romance, etc., A Book 
 of Autographs. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 285 
 
 Webster family, the, English Note-Books, end of vol. i., article 
 Battle Abbey. 
 
 Wedding journeys, American Note-Books, vol. i., July 26, 1838, 
 Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Toll-Gatherer s Day. 
 
 Wedding Knell, The, story in Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. The 
 scene is laid at an old church in New York, probably Trinity, 
 perhaps St. Paul s, one hundred years ago. It was first pub 
 lished in " The Boston Token and Atlantic Souvenir," about 
 1835. 
 
 Weddings : among the poor, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses 
 of English Poverty, near the end ; in Florence, French and 
 Italian Journals, vol. ii., July 27, 1858; interest in, English 
 Note-Books, vol. ii., August 14, 1857. 
 
 Weeds: Septimius Felton, p. 91 (12mo) ; mystery of the hardi 
 ness of, American Note-Books, vol. ii., June 23, 1843. 
 
 Weiss, John, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30, Septem 
 ber 4, 1852. 
 
 Wellesley, Marquis of, portrait of the, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., August 31, 1856, Christ Church. 
 
 Wellington, Duke of: funeral canopy of, English Note- Books, 
 vol. i., March 24, 1856; statue of, ibid., vol. ii., November 11, 
 1859. 
 
 Welsh, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., July 19, 1854. 
 
 Welsh language, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 
 20, 1854. 
 
 West, Benjamin: paintings of, Our Old Home, A London Sub 
 urb; sketch of, True Stories (only in 16mo edition). 
 
 Westervelt, Professor, a character in The Blithedale Romance, 
 introduced in chapter xi., where his appearance and manner 
 are described. He is a mesmerist and exhibitor of the Veiled 
 Lady, his first connection with whom is explained in chapter 
 xxii. He stands in a close and unexplained relation to Ze- 
 nobia. 
 
 Westmacott, statuary by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., Septem 
 ber 13, 1857. 
 
 Westminster Abbey, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 10, 
 26, 30, October 5, 1855, vol. ii., August 7, 1856, November 12, 
 December 27, 1857, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 
28 G ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Westminster Hall, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 30, 
 1855. 
 
 Weston, Miss, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., March 25, 
 1858. 
 
 Whale, use for the jaw-bones of a, Twice- Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 The Village Uncle. 
 
 Wharf, scene at a, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., Sights from a 
 Steeple. 
 
 Wharfe River, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 11, 1857. 
 
 Wheatley, Mr., death of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., December 
 15, 1856. 
 
 Wheelock, President, of Dartmouth College, Fanshaice and 
 other Pieces, T. G. Fessenden. 
 
 Whipping-post, the, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. i., The Maypole of 
 Merry Mount, vol. ii., Endicott and the Red Cross. 
 
 Whipple, Colonel, American Note- Books, vol. ii., 1842. 
 
 Whispers, expressive of moods, The BUthedale Romance, chap 
 ter ix., near the close. 
 
 White, Joseph Blanco, grave of, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 13, 1854. 
 
 White, Thomas, landlord, English Note- Books, vol. i., July 27, 
 1855. 
 
 Whitefield, George : a friend of, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., The Old Manse, middle ; oracular response of, Fan- 
 shawe, etc,, Sir William Pepperell, first paragraph. 
 
 White Mountains, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Great 
 Carbuncle, vol. ii., The Ambitious Guest, Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. ii., Sketches from Memory, The Notch of the 
 White Mountains, Our Eveniug Party, English Note- Books, 
 vol. i., July 21, 1855. 
 
 White Old Maid, The, a story in Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii. 
 
 White- weed, American Note- Books, vol. i., June 18, 1835. 
 
 Whitnash, village and church, Our Old Home, Leamington 
 Spa, Septimius Felton, p. 35 (12mo). 
 
 Whitsuntide, festival of, English Note-Books, vol. i., May 30, 
 1855, vol. ii., June 7, 1857. 
 
 Whittier, J. G., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Cor 
 respondence. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 287 
 
 Wicked Earl of Rochester, the. See ROCHESTER. 
 
 " Wicked Lord " Byron, the, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 
 
 29, 1857. 
 Widowers: anecdote of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 May 8, 1858 ; grief of, compared with that of widows, Amer 
 ican Note-Books, vol. i., August 11, 1838, Twice-Told Tales, 
 
 vol. ii., Chippings with a Chisel. 
 Wiggles worth, Mr., Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Chippings with 
 
 a Chisel. 
 Wigglesworth, President, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, 
 
 part i. 
 Wigs, The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part ii. ; of English 
 
 judges, English Note- Books, vol. i., August 21, 1854. 
 Wilberforce, statue of, Our Old Home, Up the Thames. 
 Wilde, Mr., pictures of, French and Italian Journals, vol. i., 
 
 April 27, 1858. 
 Wilding, Mr., clerk of the Consulate, English Note-Books, vol. 
 
 i., May 11, November 16, 22, 1855, Our Old Home, Consular 
 
 Experiences. 
 
 Wildman, Colonel, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 29, 1857. 
 Wilkie, Sir David, pictures by, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 August 2, 1856. 
 
 Wilkins, Sergeant, Our Old Home, Civic Banquets. 
 Willard, John, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street. 
 Willey Family, story of the, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., The 
 
 Ambitious Guest. 
 William of Wickham, crosier of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., 
 
 August 31, 1856. 
 William the Conqueror : carved face of, English Note-Books, 
 
 end of vol. i., article Battle Abbey ; castle built by, Our Old 
 
 Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston (Lincoln). 
 William III. : New England under, Grandfather s Chair, part 
 
 ii., chapter ii.; relic of, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 24, 
 
 1856. 
 Williams, Roger, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Endicott and the 
 
 Red Cross, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, Grandfather s 
 
 Chair, part i., chapters in., iv. 
 
288 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Williamstown, on Commencement Day, American Note-Books, 
 vol. i., August 15, 1838. 
 
 Willis, N. P., Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., P. s Cor. 
 respondence, A Virtuoso s Collection. 
 
 Willoughby d Eresby, Lord, hotel of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. ii., July 5, 1857. 
 
 Willows, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April 27, 1843, Mosses 
 from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds and Bird Voices. 
 
 Wilmot, John, Earl of Rochester. See ROCHESTER. 
 
 Wilson, Kev. John, The Scarlet Letter, chapters iii., viii., xii. 
 
 Windermere, Lake, English Note- Books, vol. i., July 13, 16, 
 1855. 
 
 Windows, Painted. See PAINTED WINDOWS. 
 
 Windsor, Mass., American Note-Books, vol. i., July 27, 1838. 
 
 Wine: effects of the use of, Fanshawe, chapters iv., v., vii.; 
 temptation with, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxi. 
 
 Wine-press, the. See VINTAGE. 
 
 Wines : Est and Moutefiascone, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 ii., October 15, 1858 ; of Monte Beni, see SUNSHINE. 
 
 Wine-shops, the bush before, French and Italian Journals, vol. 
 i., May 30, 1858, Incisa. 
 
 Wine-vaults of the London Docks, English Note-Books, vol. it, 
 July 6, 1856. 
 
 Winslow, John, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Prophetic Pict 
 ures. 
 
 Winter : fancies for, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Buds 
 and Bird Voices; in New England, see NEW ENGLAND; 
 walks in, American Note-Books, vol. ii., February 12, 18, 1851. 
 
 Winthrop, John, Governor of Massachusetts, Grandfather s 
 Chair, part i., chapter ii., Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchinsou, 
 fifth paragraph, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., A Rill from the 
 Town Pump, vol. ii., Howe s Masquerade, Endicott and the 
 Red Cross, The Snow Image, etc., Main Street, The Scarlet 
 Letter, chapter xii. 
 
 Wisdom : foolish, Twice-Told Talcs, vol. ii., The Seven Vaga 
 bonds ; relations of, with gayety, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., 
 chapter xxiii. ; true, The Dolliver Romance, etc., Journal of a 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 289 
 
 Solitary Man, i. ; when a delightful pastime, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xvi., near the end. 
 
 "Wise, Mr., Fanshawe, etc., Jonathan Cilley. 
 
 Wishes, best test of character, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. ii., The Intelligence Office. 
 
 "Witchcraft, the miracles of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., 
 Feathertop. 
 
 Witchcraft, Salem, the, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter 
 ii. ; lingering feeling about, The House of the Seven Gables, 
 chapter i., toward the end ; teachings of, ibid. 
 
 Witches : feasts produced by, American Note-Books, vol. ii., De 
 cember 19, 1850 ; meeting of, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 i., Young Goodman Brown ; prosecution of, The Scarlet Let 
 ter, The Custom-House ; of Salem, The Snow Image, etc., 
 Main Street. 
 
 Witham River, the, Our Old Home, Pilgrimage to Old Boston. 
 
 Wives, choosing, American Note-Books, vol. i., October 25, 1836, 
 Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. i., Mrs. Bullfrog. 
 
 Wives of the Dead, The, a story of curious coincidences in 
 The Snow Image and Other Twice-Told Tales. The scene is 
 laid in a seaport of Massachusetts in the time of the French 
 and Indian War. The story first appeared in " The Demo 
 cratic Review." 
 
 Woe, long communion with, Tivice-Told Tales, vol. ii., Edward 
 Fane s Rosebud. 
 
 Wolfe, General, Grandfather s Chair, part ii., chapter ix., Fan 
 shawe, etc., Sir William Pepperell, third paragraph ; an early 
 station of, English Note-Books, vol. ii., July 5, 1857 ; cloak of, 
 ibid., vol. i., September 10, 1855 ; death of, The Snow Image, 
 etc., Old News, part ii. 
 
 WoUaston, Mount, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., The Maypole of 
 Merry Mount. 
 
 Wolsey, Cardinal : hall built by, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 24, 1856 ; hat of, ibid., vol. ii., July 26, 1857. 
 
 Wolverhampton, English Note-Books, vol. ii., June 29, 1856. 
 
 Wolves, famous, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. ii., A Virtu 
 oso s Collection. 
 
 19 
 
290 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 Womanhood, the type that centuries have been spent in mak 
 ing, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xiv. 
 
 Woman s Rights advocate, a, Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 ii., The Christmas Banquet. 
 
 Women: American, see AMERICA; appreciation of the heroic 
 by, The Blitfedale Romance, chapters ix., xix., end ; appre 
 hensions of danger by, The Marble Faun, vol. ii., chapter 
 xvii. ; as ministers of religion, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xiv. ; changes in the habits and feelings of, Fanshawe, etc., 
 Mrs. Hutchinson, first page; characteristic of, refined away, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter iii. ; choice of names by 
 literary, ibid., chapter v. ; command of composure by, Fan 
 shawe, chapter v. ; conservative view of the place of, The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xiv., middle ; criticism on inde" 
 pendent, ibid., chapter xxii., near the end ; development of, 
 in New England, ibid., chapter xxiii. ; easy proselytes, ibid., 
 chapter viii., end ; effect of unusual circumstances on, Sep- 
 timius Felton, p. 22 (12mo); English, see ENGLAND; faults 
 and virtues of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxv. ; French, 
 see FRANCE ; government by, The Blithedale Romance, chap 
 ter xiv. ; happiness of, ibid., chapter viii. ; heart admiration 
 of, The Dolliver Romance, etc., The Antique Ring ; homage of 
 young girls to brilliant, The Blithedale Romance, chapter v. ; 
 husbands of celebrated, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchinson 
 sixth paragraph ; idea that love is the only resource of, The 
 Blithedale Romance, chapter xxviii. ; in literature, Fanshawe, 
 etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, first paragraph, The Blithedale Ro 
 mance, chapter xiv.; in public life, Fanshawe, efc.^Mrs. 
 Hutchinson, first paragraph ; in poverty, Our Old Home, 
 Outside Glimpses of English Poverty; in trade, The Snow 
 Image, etc., Old News, part ii. ; in war time, Septimius Felton, 
 p. 67 (12mo), The Snow Image, etc., Old News, part iii.; in 
 emergencies, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter xv., near 
 the beginning; Italian, see ITALY ; judgment-seat dreaded by, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxv. ; linked with emotion 
 less men, ibid., chapter xii. ; Jove of, for others children, Fan 
 shawe, chapter i. ; misery of, Septimius Felton, pp. 200-201 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 291 
 
 (12mo) ; morality of, Fanshawe, etc., Mrs. Hutchinson, first 
 paragraph ; need of love of, The Marble Faun, vol. i., chapter 
 xiii. ; not natural reformers, The Blithedale Romance, chapter 
 xii. ; of genius, Fanshaive, etc., Mrs. Hutchiuson, first para 
 graph ; of young men s dreams, Mosses from an Old Manse, 
 vol. i., A Select Party ; possible eloquence of, The Blithedale 
 Romance, chapter xiv. ; rebukes of, ibid., chapter xviii., end ; 
 Scotch, see SCOTLAND ; tendency to speculation of, The Scar 
 let Letter, chapter xiii., near the end ; who would exercise the 
 rights of, The Blithedale Romance, chapter xvi., near the 
 close. 
 
 Women, the three gray, Wonder-Book, The Gorgon s Head. 
 
 Wonder-Book for Girls and Boys, A, a collection of classic 
 stories told for children. It was written in Lenox, Mass., in 
 1851, and published the same year. A French translation of 
 it is spoken of in the French and Italian Journals, vol. ii., June 
 1, 1859. 
 
 Wonders of the World, the, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 Seven Vagabonds. 
 
 " Wooden Booksellers," a poem, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessen- 
 den, near the end. 
 
 Wood-piles, American Note-Books, -vol. ii., September 7, 1850, 
 The Blithedale Romance, chapter xxiv. 
 
 Woodside, walk to, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 27, 
 1854. 
 
 Woodstock, Our Old Home, Near Oxford. 
 
 Woolsack, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., September 30, 1855. 
 
 Wooton, residence of Evelyn, English Note-Books, vol. i., April 
 1, 1856. 
 
 Worcester, Town and Cathedral, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 October 14, 1855 ; relics of the battle of, ibid. 
 
 Words, American Note-Books, vol. i., letters of May 19, 1840, 
 and April, 1841. 
 
 Wordsworth, William : home and grave of, English Note-Books, 
 vol. i., July 19, 1855 ; sketch for portrait of, ibid., September 
 28, 1855 ; statue of, ibid., vol. ii., August 7, 1856 ; " The Ex 
 cursion " and " Laodamia," Mosses from an Old Manse, vol. 
 
292 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO 
 
 ii., P. s Correspondence ; vaults referred to by, English Note- 
 Books, vol. ii., April 11, 1857. 
 
 Work: on the farm, American Note-Books, vol. ii., April and 
 May, 1841 ; quantity of, in the world, ibid., April 22, 1841. 
 See LABOR. 
 
 Work-house, visit to a, English Note-Books, vol. i., February 
 28, 1856, Our Old Home, Outside Glimpses of English Pov 
 erty. 
 
 World: the, fitness to enjoy, Septimius Felton, p. 138 (12mo) ; 
 inexhaustibleness of, ibid., pp. 13, 14. 
 
 Worship, in England and America, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 August 25, 1855. 
 
 Wragg, Charles, English Note- Books, vol. i., September 26, 
 1855. 
 
 Wrekin, the, English Note-Books, vol. i., June 21, 1855. 
 
 Wren, Sir Christopher, church designed by, Our Old Home, 
 About Warwick. 
 
 Wrong-doing, effects of, on successive generations, The House 
 of the Seven Gables, Preface, chapter i. 
 
 Wycherly, Widow, an old woman in Dr. Heidegger s Experi 
 ment, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i. 
 
 Wynn, Sir Watkins Williams, English Note-Books, vol. i., 
 March 22, 1856. 
 
 Yahoos in Ceylon, Our Old Home, Consular Experiences. 
 Yankee effusion, a, Fanshawe, etc., T. G. Fessenden, second 
 
 paragraph. 
 Yankees : intolerance of holidays of, The Blithedale Romance, 
 
 chapter xvi. ; investigating propensity of, ibid., chapter xix. ; 
 
 two, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 30 to September 5, 
 
 1852. 
 Years, the, spoils and gifts of, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., The 
 
 Sister Years. 
 Yeoman, a remarkable, American Note-Books, vol. ii., August 
 
 15, 1842. 
 Yews: ancient, English Note-Books, vol. i., March 23, 1854; 
 
 longevity of, Our Old Home, Leamington Spa. 
 
HAWTHORNE S WORKS. 293 
 
 York, City and Minster, English Note-Books, vol. ii., May 10, 
 1856, April 11 to 13, July 11, 1857 ; St. Mary s Abbey and 
 St. William s College, ibid., April 11, 12, 1857. 
 
 Yorkshire, faces in, English Note-Books, vol. ii., April 11, 1857. 
 
 Young Goodman Brown, a story in Mosses from an Old 
 Manse, vol. i. It is a parable, setting forth the result of 
 yielding even temporarily to the powers of evil, the penalty 
 of carrying through life the perception that sees kindred evil 
 everywhere, even in the holiest places. 
 
 Youth : the genuine condition, The Dolliver Romance, first frag 
 ment ; the loss of, The House of the Seven Gables, chapter 
 xiv. ; the perpetual, of enthusiasm, Twice-Told Tales, vol. ii., 
 Peter Goldthwaite s Treasure. 
 
 Zeal for temperance, intemperate, Twice-Told Tales, vol. i., 
 A Rill from the Town Pump, near the end. 
 
 Zenobia, statue of, by Harriet Hosmer, The Marble Faun, 
 Preface. 
 
 Zenobia, a character in The Blithedale Romance, introduced in 
 chapter ii. Descriptions of her character and dress are given 
 in chapters iii. and vi. Zenobia is her name in literature, the 
 character of her contributions to which is described in chap 
 ter vi. The mystery of her past life is alluded to in many 
 places, especially in the latter part of chapter vi. It is no 
 where definitively explained, but is easily inferred in the course 
 of the story. She is a woman of great personal power and 
 imposingness, her intellectual force needing for its full im 
 pression to be united with the splendid force of her person 
 ality. Coverdale s fancy about the flower she wore is given 
 near the end of chapter vi. ; suggestions about her of a great 
 actress, chapter xix. ; question as to her true attitude, chapter 
 xix. ; a prophetic jest of her own, near the beginning of chap 
 ter v. ; scene between her and her father, end of chapter xxii. ; 
 possibilities of her life, chapter xxviii. It has been thought 
 that Zenobia was drawn from Miss Margaret Fuller, and by 
 some that her prototype was a lady who lived at Brook Farm ; 
 others have traced resemblances in different points to several 
 
294 ANALYTICAL INDEX TO HAWTHORNS S WORKS. 
 
 women. It is probable that traits were drawn from various 
 sources, while the character is intended as the perfect em 
 bodiment of one type, the woman of original force ; Priscilla 
 being that of the opposite type, an essentially dependent 
 nature, as expressed in her clairvoyant powers. The inci 
 dent described in chapter xxvii. is taken from one which oc 
 curred in Concord while Hawthorne was living at the Old 
 Manse. 
 
 Zoological Gardens : of Liverpool, English Note-Books, vol. i.. 
 April 8, 1854; of London, ibid., September 9, 1855; of Sur 
 rey, ibid., October 3, 1855. 
 
 THE END. 
 
14 DAY USE 
 
 RETURN TO DESK FROM WHICH BORROWED 
 
 LOAN DEPT. 
 
 RENEWALS ONLY TEL. NO. 642-3405 
 This book is due on the last dace stamped below, or 
 
 on the date to which renewed. 
 Renewed books are subject to immediate recall. 
 
 
 AR 1 1971 6 3 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 . ... .-.-....::- LJ2. 
 
 - - v&W 1 
 
 
 1, mi 
 
 OT v: " 
 
 ~~ REC. CIR. M$ 1 " 
 
 
 
 
 ~J 
 
 
 
 
 t 
 
 
 pt 
 
 
 1 
 
 ii^rr 
 
 
 i - 
 
 ,,. 
 
 i 
 
 
 
 i 
 
 LD2]A-60m-3, 70 
 
 LD 
 
 General Library 
 
 University of California 
 
 Berkeley 
 
U. C. BERKELEY LIBRARIES 
 
 UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA *-!BRARY