CAMBRIDGE 
 PUBLIC LIBRARY 
 
 A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF 
 
 THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINSON 
 
 CAMBRIDGE, MASSACHUSETTS 
 DECEMBER, 1906 
 
J. A, CUMMINGS PRINTING CO. 
 BOSTON 
 
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, son of Stephen and Louisa 
 (Storrow) Higginson, was born in Cambridge, Massachusetts, 
 Dec. 22, 1823. He was graduated from Harvard College in 
 1841, and from the Harvard Divinity school in 1847. He 
 became pastor of a Unitarian church in Newbury port, from 
 1847-1850, and from 1852 to 1858 was pastor of a Free church 
 in Worcester. His name was prominently identified with the 
 anti-slavery agitation, and at the outbreak of the civil war he 
 served as captain of the 51st Massachusetts regiment of volun- 
 teers, and later, as colonel of the 1st South Carolina volun- 
 teers, the first regiment of colored troops in the federal ser- 
 vice. Since 1878 he has resided in Cambridge, and has 
 devoted himself to literature, education, the political rights of 
 women, and to public affairs in general. From 1889 to 1903 
 he was a member of the Board of Trustees of the Cambridge 
 Public Library. 
 
This bibliography is based on a note book of Thomas 
 Wentworth Higginson, and is compiled by Mrs. Winifred 
 Mather, assistant cataloguer in the Cambridge Public Library, 
 with the assistance of his private secretary, Miss Eva G. Moore. 
 
 In the Chronological list the place in parenthesis under 
 the year indicates where Higginson resided during that year. 
 
 Def. I, II, etc., after a title refers to the volume in the 
 Definitive edition (1900) in which that title also appears. 
 
 When an article has been published later both in a 
 separate volume and in the Definitive edition it is only 
 referred to in the Definitive edition. 
 
 Order of arrangement under each year : 
 
 Books. 
 
 Pamphlets, leaflets, broadsides. 
 
 Books or pamphlets written with others. 
 
 Contributions to books. 
 
 Contributions to periodicals. 
 
 Editor, translator, compiler. 
 
 Miscellaneous articles, book notices, 
 editorials not previously listed. 
 
CHRONOLOGICAL LIST. 
 
 1843 
 
 (Cambridge) 
 
 A history. [Poem.] (In Christian examiner , Nov.) Signed H. 
 Mrs. Child’s letters from New York. (In the Present , 
 Nov. 15.) 
 
 La madonna di San Sisto. [Poem.] (In the Present , Dec. 
 15.) Def. YI. 
 
 Same. (In Our book . [A Salem fair publication.] Sept., 
 1844.) 
 
 Same. (In Longfellow. Estray. 1846.) 
 
 1845 
 
 (Cambridge) 
 
 Lay of the humble. [Poem.] (In N. Y. tribune , Oct. i.) 
 Tyrtaeus. [Poem.] (In Harbinger , Nov. i.) 
 
 Same. (In Liberator , Nov. 7.) 
 
 Articles. (In Christian world , Jan., Peb.) Signed H. 
 
 1846 
 
 (Cambridge) 
 
 Four hymns. (In Longfellow and Johnson. Book of hymns.) 
 The railroad. [Poem.] (In Harbinger , Apr. 4.) 
 
 Holiness unto the Lord. [Sonnet.] (In Harbinger , June 20.) 
 Hymn of humanity. (In Harbinger , June 27.) 
 
 Hebe. [Poem.] (In Harbinger , July 4.) 
 
6 
 
 A word of hope. [Poem.] (In National anti-slavery standard, 
 Sept. 3.) 
 
 Sonnet to William Lloyd Garrison. (In Liberty bell.) 
 
 ( Tr .) A cradle song, from the German of Riickert. (In 
 Harbinger , July 4.) 
 
 Same, entitled Nature’s cradle song. Def. VI. 
 
 Two articles on licentiousuess. (In Chronotype.) 
 
 1847 
 
 (Cambridge — Newburyport) 
 
 Hymn. (In Exercises at the 31st annual visitation of the 
 Harvard divinity school , July 16.) Pph. Def. VI. 
 Ordination exercises, Sept. 15, with letter about ecclesiastical 
 councils. Pph. 
 
 1848 
 
 (Newburyport) 
 
 Thanksgiving sermon, Newburyport, Nov. 30. Pph. 
 
 Fugitives 5 hymn. (In Liberty bell.) 
 
 1849 
 
 (Newburyport) 
 
 The twofold being. [Poem.] (In Peabody, Elizabeth P., ed 
 uEsthetic papers.) 
 
 1850 
 
 (N ewburyport) 
 
 Address to the voters of the third congressional district of 
 Mass. Pph. 
 
 Birthday in fairyland. Pph. 
 
 Same. (In Phillips. Laurel leaves for little folks f 1903.) 
 The tongue : two practical sermons. Pph. 
 
7 
 
 ( With C. Cushing and F. L. Dimmock.) Address to the 
 citizens in behalf of the public library [Newbury port]. 
 Broadside. 
 
 1851 
 
 (Newburyport) 
 
 Merchants : a Sunday evening lecture, Jan. Pph. 
 
 Same. (In Hunt’s merchants’ magazine , Oct.) 
 
 Newbury school committee report, 1850-51. Pph. 
 
 Newburyport free evening school report, 1851. Pph. 
 
 To a young convert. [Poem.] (In Liberty bell .) 
 
 Same. (In his Afternoon landscape. 1889.) 
 
 1852 
 
 (Newburyport — Worcester) 
 
 Things new and old: an installation sermon, Sept. 5. Pph. 
 
 Address for Freedom club, Worcester. Broadside. 
 
 Address to the citizens of Worcester. (Young men’s library 
 association.) Broadside. 
 
 Elegy without fiction: sermon, Oct. 31, suggested by the 
 deaths of Webster and Rantoul. Broadside. 
 
 Man and nature. (In Christian examiner , July.) 
 
 (Tr.) Forward. [Poem], from the German of Hoffman von 
 Fallersleben. (In Liberty bell.) Def. VI. 
 
 Same. (In Sword and pen, Dec. 17.) 
 
 1853 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 Thalatta : a book for the seaside. 
 
 Ed. anonymously by Higginson and Samuel Longfellow. Contains 
 3 of Higginson’s poems. 
 
 Address on the operation of the anti-liquor law, Boston, 
 Jan 21. (State temperance committee report.) Pph. 
 
 Unitarian autumnal convention : a sermon. Pph. 
 
8 
 
 Bemarks before the constitutional convention on the qualifica- 
 tion of voters, June 3. Broadside. 
 
 Am I my brother’s keeper ? sermon. (In Liberty bell.) 
 
 Conscience in the counting room. (In Hunt's merchants' 
 magazine , Jan.) 
 
 Speech at anti-slavery convention. (In Liberator , Feb. 11.) 
 
 November; December. [Poems.] (In Putnam's monthly 
 ’ magazine , Apr.) December. (In his Afternoon land- 
 scape. 1889.) 
 
 Moral results of slavery. (In Hunt's merchants' magazine, 
 June.) 
 
 The lovers. [Poem.] (In Putnam's monthly magazine , Sept.) 
 
 Odensee. (In Putnam's monthly magazine , Nov.) 
 
 Same. (In Longfellow, ed. Poems of places.) 
 
 A day in Carter notch. (In Putnam's monthly magazine , Dec.) 
 
 Sermons to children. (In Sunday school gazette.) 
 
 Speech at the Legislative temperance society. (In Life boat.) 
 
 (JEJd.) Whole world’s temperance convention report. Pph. 
 
 1854 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 Does slavery Christianize the negro ? (Anti-slavery tract, no. 4.) 
 
 Massachusetts in mourning.: a sermon preached in Worcester, 
 June 4.) Pph. 
 
 Scripture idolatry : a discourse. Pph. 
 
 Same. (In Liberator , Oct. 6.) 
 
 Reprinted in London. 
 
 Woman and her wishes : an essay inscribed to the Mass, con- 
 stitutional convention. Pph. 
 
 Reprinted in London; originally written for TJna. 
 
 Letter. (In Hartford Bible convention. Proceedings. 
 Appendix.) 
 
 Sermon on the Nebraska bill. (In Liberator , Feb. 17.) 
 
9 
 
 Speech at Abington, Aug. i : celebration of West Indian eman- 
 cipation. (In Liberator, Aug. n.) 
 
 African proverbial philosophy. (In Putnam’s monthly maga- 
 zine , Oct.) 
 
 1855 
 
 (Worcester — Winter in Fayal) 
 
 Worcester school committee report, Dec. 31, 1854. 
 
 Speech at New England anti-slavery convention. (In Libera- 
 tor, June 8.) 
 
 Anti-slavery colporteurage. (In Liberator , Sept. 7.) Signed H. 
 Speech at anniversary of Boston mob convention. (In Libera- 
 tor, Nov. 2.) 
 
 At Fayal began a book, the Beturn of faith, of which only one 
 chapter was afterwards published as the Sympathy of religions 
 
 (1871). 
 
 1856 
 
 (Worcester — Trip to Kansas) 
 
 Speech at anniversary of West Indian convention. (In 
 Liberator , Aug. 8.) 
 
 Going to Mt. Katahdin. (In Putnam’s monthly magazine , 
 Sept.) 
 
 Written in the name of one of the ladies of the party. 
 
 Portugal’s glory and decay. (In North American review , Oct.) 
 Letters from Kansas to New York tribune . 
 
 Published later as an anti-slavery tract (no. 20), under the title 
 A ride through Kanzas , and also published independently. 
 
 1857 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 Speech. (In State disunion convention, Worcester, Jan. 15. 
 Proceedings.') Pph. and Broadside. 
 
10 
 
 Statement on spiritual manifestations, Apr. 15. Broadside. 
 The new revolution : a speech before the American anti-slavery 
 society, May 12. Pph. 
 
 Circular letter, July 8, calling for state disunion convention. 
 Leaflet. 
 
 Call for a northern convention at Cleveland, Oct. 28-29. 
 Leaflet. 
 
 1858 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 Woman in Christian civilization : N. Y. address. (In Religious 
 aspects of the age. By various authors.) 
 
 Saints and their bodies. (In Atlantic monthly , Mar.) Def. VI. 
 Speech at fifth anniversary of the N. Y. anti-slavery society. 
 (In Liberator* May 28.) 
 
 Mademoiselle’s campaigns. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) 
 Def. VII. 
 
 Waterlilies. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) Def. VI. 
 
 Physical courage. (In Atlantic monthly , ISTov.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers. 1863.) 
 
 Romance of history. (In Liberty bell.) 
 
 {Comp, with Mrs. Lucy Stone.) Woman’s rights almanac for 
 1858. 
 
 1859 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 The rationale of spiritualism. Pph. 
 
 The results of spiritualism : a discourse, N. Y., Mar. 6. Pph. 
 Woman and the alphabet. (In Atlantic monthly , Peb.) 
 Def. IV. 
 
 Also published as a tract under the title Ought women to learn 
 the alphabet ? Boston, 1870, and Manchester, Eng., 1873. 
 
 Letter to a dyspeptic. (In Atlantic monthly , Apr.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers. 1863.) 
 
11 
 
 A charge with Prince Rupert. (In Atlantic monthly , June.) 
 Def. VII. 
 
 Murder of the innocents. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers. 1863.) 
 
 1860 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 A visit to John Brown’s household in 1859. (In Redpath. 
 
 Public life of Capt. John Brown .) Def. II. 
 
 Maroons of Jamaica. (In Atlantic monthly, Feb.) 
 
 Same. (In his Travellers and outlaws . 1889.) 
 
 Maroons of Surinam. (In Atlantic monthly, May.) 
 
 Same. (In his Travellers and outlaws. 1889.) 
 
 Theodore Parker. (In Atlantic monthly, Oct.) Def. II. 
 
 Fayal and the Portuguese. (In Atlantic monthly , Nov.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 1861 
 
 (Worcester) 
 
 Barbarism and civilization. (In Atlantic monthly, Jan.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers, 1863.) 
 
 Gymnastics. (In Atlantic monthly, Mar.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers. 1863.) 
 
 April days. (In Atlantic monthly, Apr.) Def. VI. 
 
 Denmark Vesey. (In Atlantic monthly, June.) 
 
 Same. (In his Travellers and outlaws. 1889.) 
 
 Ordeal by battle. (In Atlantic monthly, July.) 
 
 Nat. Turner’s insurrection. (In Atlantic monthly, Aug.) 
 
 Same. (In his Travellers and outlaws. 1889.) 
 
 My outdoor study. (In Atlantic monthly, Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers. 1863.) 
 
 A new counterblast. (In Atlantic monthly, Dec.) 
 
 Same. (In his Outdoor papers. 1863.) 
 
12 
 
 1862 
 
 (Worcester — Enlisted in September.) 
 
 Worcester public library, second annual report. Pph. 
 
 Snow. (In Atlantic monthly , Feb.) Def. VI. 
 
 Letter to a young contributor. (In Atlantic monthly , Apr.) 
 Same. (In his Atlantic essays. 1871.) 
 
 Same. (In his Hints on writing and speech making. 1887.) 
 Health of our girls. (In Atlantic monthly , June.) 
 
 Gabriel’s defeat. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In his Travellers and outlaws. 1889.) 
 
 Life of birds. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) Def. VI. 
 Procession of the flowers. (In Atlantic monthly , Dec.) Def. VI. 
 
 1863 
 
 (War) 
 
 Outdoor papers. 
 
 A Puritan minister. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In his Atlantic essays. 1871.) 
 
 1864 
 
 (War — Newport) 
 
 Regular and volunteer officers. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 
 A night in the water. (In Atlantic monthly , Oct.) Def. III. 
 Leaves from an officer’s journal. (In Atlantic monthly , Nov., 
 Dec.) 
 
 Book notices. (In Atlantic monthly , Friend of progress.) 
 
 1865 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Leaves from an officer’s journal. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan.) 
 Bequest of spiritualism. (In Friend of progress, Feb.) 
 Herbert Spencer. (In Friend of progress, Mar.) 
 
13 
 
 Up the St. Mary’s. (In Atlantic monthly , Apr.) Def. III. 
 Fair play the best policy. (In Atlantic monthly , May.) 
 Frances Power Cobbe. (In Friend of progress, July.) 
 
 Up the St. John’s. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) Def. III. 
 Our future militia system. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 
 (Tr.) Works of Epictetus. 
 
 Same. Revised. 2 v. 1890. 
 
 Same. (In Cambridge classics .) 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Atlantic monthly , Common- 
 wealth, Friend of progress, Independent .) 
 
 1866 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Children’s books of the year. (In North American review, 
 Jan.) 
 
 ( Ed .) Harvard memorial biographies. 2 v. 
 
 13 of these biographies were written by Higginson. 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Atlantic monthly, Independent .) 
 
 1867 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Newport free public library. [Circular calling the attention 
 of the community to its history, needs, etc.] Pph. 
 Nonsense of it. Leaflet. 
 
 Replies to arguments against woman suffrage. 
 
 A plea for culture. (In Atlantic monthly, Jan.) 
 
 Same. (In his Atlantic essays, 1871.) 
 
 Charlotte P. Hawes. (In Radical, Jan.) 
 
 A driftwood fire. (In Atlantic monthly, Feb.) Def. Y. 
 
 Out on picket. (In Atlantic monthly , Mar.) Def. III. 
 
 The haunted window. (In Atlantic monthly, Apr.) 
 
 Same. (In his Oldport days. 1873.) 
 
14 
 
 Oldport in winter. (In Atlantic monthly , May.) Def. V. 
 Negro spirituals. (In Atlantic monthly , June.) Def. III. 
 
 An artist’s dream. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) 
 
 Reprinted in Def. Y. under the title an Artist's creation. 
 
 Up the Edisto. (In Atlantic monthly , Aug.) Def. III. 
 Sunshine and Petrarch. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) Def. V. 
 Literature as an art. (In Atlantic monthly , Dec.) 
 
 Same. (In his Atlantic essays. 1871.) 
 
 Articles. (In Independent, Nation .) 
 
 1868 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Newport free library, president’s report, 1867-68. Pph. 
 Lydia Maria Child ; Margaret Fuller Ossoli. (In Eminent 
 women of the age. By various writers.) 
 
 Oldport wdiarves. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan.) Def. Y. 
 
 The pedigree of liberalism. (In Radical , Mar.) 
 
 The American lecture system. (In Macmillan’s magazine , 
 May.) 
 
 Same. (In Littell’s living age , June 6.) 
 
 {Adapted) Child pictures from Dickens. 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Independent.) 
 
 The book notices include a series, Live Americans , giving 
 accounts of Longfellow, Lowell, and others. 
 
 1869 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Malbone. 
 
 Same. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan. - June.) 
 
 Memoir of Dr. Thaddeus William Harris. Pph. Def. II. 
 Reprinted from Harris's Entomological correspondence. 
 
 Preface. (In Erckmann-Chatrian. Mme. There se. Tr. by 
 C. L. Eortem.) 
 
15 
 
 Immortality: an address, [Boston], Feb. 21, 1869. (In 
 Radical , Mar.) 
 
 Greek goddesses. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) Def. VII. 
 
 Tr. into French in the Revue britannique , Oct., 1869, and also 
 into modern Greek. 
 
 Letters to country boys. (In Hearth and home.) 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Atlantic monthly , Inde- 
 pendent, N. Y tribune .) 
 
 1870 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Army life in a black regiment. Def. III. 
 
 Same. Tr. into French under the title Vie militaire dans 
 un regiment noir. Paris, 1884. 
 
 Decoration day address, Mt. Auburn, May 30. Broadside. 
 
 Same. (In Peed and others , eds . Modern eloquence, 
 vol. 8. 1901.) 
 
 Americanism in literature. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan.) 
 
 Same. (In his Atlantic essays , 1871.) 
 
 A shadow. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) Def. VI. 
 
 Footpaths. (In Atlantic monthly , Nov.) Def. VI. 
 
 Our menagerie. (In Our young folks.) 
 
 Swimming. (In Atlantic almanac.) 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Atlantic monthly , Independent , 
 Index , N. Y tribune , Woman’s journal.) 
 
 1871 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Atlantic essays. 
 
 Madam Delia’s expectations. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan.) 
 
 Same. (In his Oldport days. 1873.) 
 
 The sympathy of religions. (In Radical , Feb.) Def. VII. 
 
 Published as a pamphlet, Boston, 1871 ; reprinted, London, 1872, 
 and Boston, enlarged, 1876; reprinted in Unity church-door 
 pulpit, Chicago, June 16, 1885 ; reprinted in World’s parliament 
 
16 
 
 of religions, vol. Chicago, I., 1893; tr. under the title, L'affin 
 ite des religions , by Mrs. Maria E. MacKaye, Paris, 1898. 
 
 Plutarch’s morals. (In Radical , Mar.) 
 
 Unpublished letters from Theodore Parker. (In Radical , 
 May.) 
 
 Buddhist path of virtue. (In Radical , June.) 
 
 Sappho. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) Def. VII. 
 
 An evening with Mrs. Hawthorne. (In Atlantic monthly , 
 Oct.) Def. II. 
 
 On an old Latin text book. (In Atlantic monthly , Oct.) 
 Def. VII. 
 
 Book notice of Verses , by “H. H.” (In Atlantic monthly . 
 Decent literature.) 
 
 Editorials. (In Independent , Index , JY. Y. tribune (including 
 letters from Newport and from Harvard college), 
 Woman's journal. 
 
 1872 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 A day of Scottish games. (In Scribner's monthly , Jan.) 
 
 In a wherry. (In Atlantic monthly , Eeb.) Def. V. 
 
 Character of Buddha. (In Index , Mar. 16.) 
 
 Hawthorne’s last bequest. (In Scribner's monthly , Nov.) 
 
 Editorials. (In Index , Woman's journal.') 
 
 1873 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 Oldport days. 
 
 Are you a Christian ? Pph. 
 
 Same. (In Index , Jan. 25.) 
 
 Higher education of woman : a paper before the Social science 
 convention, May 14. Pph. 
 
 Intercollegiate scholarships. (In Scribner's monthly , Jan.) 
 
 Editorials. (In Index , Woman's journal.) 
 
17 
 
 1874 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 The baby of the regiment. (In Whittier, comp. Child life in 
 prose . ) 
 
 Reprinted from Army life in a black regiment. 1870. 
 
 How the American revolution opened. (In Oliver Optic 7 s 
 magazine . ) 
 
 Same. (In Young folks 7 history of the U. S. 1875.) 
 Charles Dudley Warner. (In Scribner 7 s monthly , Jan.) 
 Decoration. [Poem.] (I11 Scribner 7 s monthly, June.) Def. VI. 
 Old Dutch times in New York. (In St. Nicholas , Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In Young folks 7 history of the U. S. 1875.) 
 Editorials. (In Independent , Woman 7 s journal A) 
 
 1875 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 English statesmen. (Brief biographies of European public 
 men series.) 
 
 Edited the 3 other volumes in this series. 
 
 Young folks’ history of the United States. 
 
 Tr. into French (2 editions), Paris, 1875; inf o German, Stuttgart, 
 1876; into Italian, 1888. 
 
 Life of Emerson. (In Johnson 7 s universal cyclopaedia .) * 
 
 The word philanthropy. (In Free religious association. Free- 
 dom and fellowship in religion .) Def. YI. 
 
 Introductory address, Free religious association. Pph. 
 
 The gymnasium and gymnastics in Harvard college. (In Vaille 
 and Clark, comp., Harvard book , vol. 2.) 
 
18 
 
 1876 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 History of the public school system in Ehode Island. (In 
 History of public education in It. 1 , 1636-1876. 
 
 A moonglade. (In Laurel leaves. Pub. by W. F. Gill.) Def. V. 
 Speech at memorial service for Dr. S. G. Howe. (In Howe, 
 Mrs. Julia Ward. Memoir of Dr. Samuel Gridley 
 Howe.) Def. II. 
 
 ( With Thomas H. Clarke.) A sketch of the public schools in 
 the city of Newport. (In History of public education 
 in It. I.) 
 
 Childhood’s fancies. (In Scribner’s monthly , Jan.) 
 
 Lowell’s Among my books. Second series. (In Scribner’s 
 monthly , Mar. Culture and progress.) 
 
 Story of the signing. [Declaration of independence.] (In 
 Scribner’s monthly , July.) 
 
 The paper Provenfal song mistakenly attributed to Higginson in 
 Galaxy , Apr., was by Mrs. Maria E. MacKaye. 
 
 1877 
 
 (Newport) 
 
 [Education in] Ehode Island. (In Kiddle and Schem. Cyclo- 
 paedia of education. 
 
 Intercollegiate literary association report. Pph. 
 
 {Comp.) Young folks’ book of American explorers. 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Nation , Woman’s journal.) 
 
 A portion of the book notices in the Nation were called Poetry of 
 the month, later entitled Kecent poetry. The reviews were 
 continued to Feb., 1904. 
 
 1878 
 
 (Cambridge — Trip to Europe) 
 
 Speech at Conference of liberal thinkers, London, June 13. 
 Pph. 
 
19 
 
 Letter on physical and intellectual habits. (In Holbrook. 
 Hygiene of the brain nerves .) 
 
 B. G. White. (In Atlantic monthly , May. Contributors’ club.) 
 
 Some war scenes revisited. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) 
 
 Reprinted in Def. Ill under the title Fourteen years after. 
 
 Saxe Holm’s botany. (In Atlantic monthly , July. Contribu- 
 tors’ club.) 
 
 An Irish heart. (In Scribner’s monthly , Dec.) 
 
 Editorials. ( In Woman's journal. ) 
 
 1879 
 
 (Cambridge, from this time) 
 
 Short studies of American authors. 
 
 First published in the Literary world. 
 
 Intercollegiate literary association : its history, aims, and 
 results. Pph. 
 
 Speech at Frothingham festival, N. Y., Apr. 22. Pph. 
 
 Joseph Cook. (In Atlantic monthly , Mar. Contributors’ club.) 
 
 New England life. (In Atlantic monthly , June. Contributors’ 
 club.) 
 
 Eecent essays. (In North American review , July.) 
 
 Speech at Library convention in Boston, June-July. (In 
 Library journal, Sept.-Oct.) 
 
 ( With others.) Other side of the woman question. (In 
 North American review, Nov.) 
 
 Editorials. (In Woman' s journal.) 
 
 1880 
 
 (In Legislature) 
 
 From the death of Winthrop to Philip’s war; French and 
 Indian wars. (In Winsor, ed. Memorial history of 
 Boston, vol. 1 . ) 
 
20 
 
 A revolutionary congressman on horseback. (In Scribner’s 
 monthly , Jan.) 
 
 Same, (fn his Travellers and outlaws , 1889.) 
 Dwelling-places. [Poem.] (In Scribner’s monthly , Mar.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 The reed immortal. [Poem.] (In Atlantic monthly , Aug.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Two anti-slavery leaders. [William Lloyd Garrison and Levi 
 Coffin.] (In International review , Aug.) 
 
 Howells’s Undiscovered country . (In Scribner’s monthly , Sept.) 
 A search for the Pleiades. (In Atlantic monthly , Nov.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Editorials. (In Harvard register, Woman’s journal.) 
 
 1881 
 
 Common-sense about women. 
 
 Eeprinted in London, 1890, 4th ed., with some omissions. Tr. 
 into German from the English ed. under the title Die frauen- 
 frage und der gesunde mens chenver stand, by Eugenie Jacobi, 
 1895. 
 
 Young folks’ history of the United States. 2d ed. 
 
 Printed in raised type by the Howe memorial press, Perkin s 
 institution and Mass, school for the blind. 
 
 Address at the celebration of the battle of Cowpens, Spartan- 
 burg, S. C., May 11. Pph. 
 
 Same. (In Heed and others , eds. Modern eloquence, vol. 8. 
 I 9 OT 0 
 
 Oration. (In Exercises in celebrating the 250th anniversary of 
 the settlement of Cambridge , Dec. 28, 1880.) 
 
 French radical eloquence. (In Heed, ed. The city and the 
 sea , with other Cambridge contributions in aid of the 
 hospital fund. 
 
 Memorial ode [May 30]. (With Long’s Oration.) Pph. 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Also printed separately. 
 
21 
 
 Notice of Benjamin Peirce. (In King, comp. Memorial 
 collection. ) 
 
 Carlyle’s laugh. (In Atlantic monthly, Oct.) 
 
 Sellar’s Roman poets of the republic. (In Atlantic monthly , 
 Oct.) 
 
 Short march with the guard. [Verses.] (In Sword and pen , 
 Dec. 9.) 
 
 Book notices and editorials. (In Christian register, Literary 
 world, Woman's journal.) 
 
 1882 
 
 Young folks’ history of the United States. New ed., with 
 additional chapters. 
 
 Speech at Rev. Samuel Johnson’s funeral. (In Samuel John 
 son : a memorial .) Pph. 
 
 ( With others.) Testimony on Charles river railroad, Feb. 
 13. Pph. 
 
 The Brook farm period. (In Demoresfs monthly, July.) 
 
 First Americans. (In Harper's monthly magazine, Aug.) 
 
 Visit of the vikings. (In Harper's monthly magazine, Sept. ) 
 
 Spanish discoverers. (In Harper's monthly magazine, Oct.) 
 
 The last three articles were published later in Higginson’s Larger 
 history of the United States (1885), and in Higginson and 
 MacDonald’s History of the United States (1905). 
 
 The baby sorceress. [Sonnet.] (In Century magazine , Nov.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Editorials and other articles. (In Index, Nation , Woman's 
 journal .) 
 
 1883 
 
 Dedicatory address at unveiling of the statue of John Bridge, 
 Sept. 20, 1882. (In Cambridge city document, 1883.) 
 
 Why do children dislike history? (In Methods of teaching 
 history. Hall’s pedagogical library, vol. 1.) 
 
 Report on the Parker library. (In Boston public library. 
 jist annual report.) Pph. 
 
22 
 
 Old English seamen. (In Harper's monthly magazine , Jan.) 
 
 French voyageurs. (In Harper's monthly magazine , Mar.) 
 
 Negro race in America. (In Atlantic monthly , Apr.) 
 
 Conway’s Emerson at home and abroad. (In Century magazine , 
 Apr.) 
 
 “An English nation.” (In Harper's monthly magazine , Apr.) 
 
 The hundred years’ war. (In Harper's monthly magazine , 
 June.) 
 
 Second generation of English in America. (In Harper's 
 monthly magazine , July.) 
 
 The British yoke. (In Harper's monthly magazine , Aug.) 
 
 Dawning of independence. (In Harper's monthly magazine , 
 Oct.) 
 
 The foregoing articles in Harper's magazine were published later 
 in Higginson’s Larger history of the United States (1885), and 
 in Higginson and MacDonald’s History of the United States , 
 ( I 9 °S)* 
 
 Lodge’s Webster. (In Atlantic monthly, Oct.) 
 
 Book notices and articles. (In Nation .) 
 
 1884 
 
 [Life of] Margaret Fuller Ossoli. 
 
 Wendell Phillips. Pph. Def. II. 
 
 Reprinted from the Nation , Feb. 7, 1884. 
 
 Young men’s party. Pph. 
 
 Reprinted from the N. Y. evening post , Oct. 4, 1884. 
 
 Palmer’s Odyssey. (In Atlantic monthly , Oct.) 
 
 1885 
 
 Larger history of the United States. 
 
 Oration. (In Memorial services in the city of Cambridge on 
 the day of the funeral of General Grant , Aug. 8 .) Pph. 
 
 Hawthorne’s Nathaniel Hawthorne and his wife. (In Atlantic 
 monthly , Feb.) 
 
23 
 
 American flash language in 1793. (In Science , May 8.) 
 
 Lowell in England. (In Literary ivorld, June 27.) 
 
 “ H. H.” (In Critic , Aug. 22.) 
 
 Mrs. Helen Jackson, “H. H.” (In Century magazine , Dec.) 
 Def. II. 
 
 Began a series of articles, entitled Women and men, in Harper's bazar . 
 
 1886 
 
 The monarch of dreams. Def. Y. 
 
 “A German translation of this story appeared in the New York 
 Freie zeitung of Aug. 18, 1889, the translator being Louis 
 Wagele and the title Her monarch seiner traume. It is said to 
 have also appeared in French, but no particulars are known.” 
 
 William Lloyd Garrison. (In Atlantic monthly, Jan.) Def. II. 
 
 Grant. (In Atlantic monthly, Mar., Sept.) Def. II. 
 
 How I was educated. (In Forum, Apr.) 
 
 Same. Pph. 
 
 To the memory of “ H. H.” [Sonnet.] (In Century magazine, 
 May.) Def. YI. 
 
 Eeminiscences of Helen Jackson. (In New Frinceton review, 
 July.) 
 
 Old Salem sea-captains. (In Harper's monthly magazine, 
 Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In his Travellers and outlaws. 1889.) 
 
 E. P. Whipple. (In Atlantic monthly, Sept.) 
 
 Same. (In his Short studies of American authors.) 
 
 Mr. Hamerton on literature in a republic. (In Harvard 
 monthly, Dec.) 
 
 Articles. (In Critic, Independent, Good cheer, Harper's bazar, 
 Nation.) 
 
 1887 
 
 Hints on writing and speech making. 
 
 Women and men. 
 
 Reprinted from Harper's bazar . 
 
24 
 
 For self-respect and self-protection : speech at the annual meet- 
 ing of the American woman suffrage association, Phila., 
 Nov. i. Pph. and leaflet. 
 
 Life of John Brown. (In Appleton's cyclopaedia of American 
 biography , vol. i.) 
 
 Preface. (In Stevens. Around the world on a bicycle .) 
 
 Speeches, letters, etc. 1853-1887. (In Stanton and others , 
 eds. History of woman suffrage . 4 v.) 
 
 Unsolved problems in woman suffrage. (In Forum , Jan.) 
 
 Reprinted later as a pamphlet. 
 
 Mr. Hamerton on literature in a republic. (In Harvard 
 monthly , Jan.) 
 
 Hayne, Paul Hamilton. (In Chautauquan , Jan.) 
 
 Lanier, Sidney. (In Chautauquan , Apr.) 
 
 A missent letter. (In Strawbridge and Clothier's quarterly , 
 vol. 6, no. 2. Summer no.) 
 
 Same. (In Woman's journal , Aug. 27.) 
 
 Sub pondere crescit. [Sonnet.] (In Century magazine , Sept.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Articles. (In Harper's bazar , Independent .) 
 
 1888 
 
 Short studies of American authors. Rev. and enl. 
 
 Address. (In Reunion of the free soilers of 184.8-1852 , Bos- 
 ton, June 28.) Pph. 
 
 English sources of American dialect. (In American anti- 
 quarian society. Proceedings. New series, vol. 4.) 
 
 Howells’s Modern Italian poets. (In Nation , Jan. 5.) 
 
 A precursor of Hawthorne [William Austin]. (In Independent. 
 Mar. 29.) 
 
 English and American manners. (In Forum , J uly.) 
 
 1889 
 
 The afternoon landscape : poems and translations. 
 
 Travellers and outlaws. 
 
25 
 
 Three outdoor papers. (Riverside literature series.) Pph. 
 Lowell in Cambridge. (In Critic , Feb. 23.) 
 
 Yestis angelica. [Poem.] (In Scribner’s magazine , Mar.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Nils’s garden. [A story.] (In Century magazine , July.) 
 
 Ode to a butterfly. [Poem.] (In Century magazine , Hov.) 
 Def. YI. 
 
 1890 
 
 In a fair country : essays from Outdoor papers. Illustrated 
 by Irene E. Jerome. 
 
 Cambridge public library : plan reported to the Book com- 
 mittee. Pph. 
 
 Cambridge : Literature. (In Hurd, comp. History of Middlesex 
 county , vol. 1.) 
 
 Opening address. (In Browning society of Boston. Memorial 
 to Robert Browning , Jan. 28.) 
 
 A world literature. (In Century magazine , Jan.) 
 
 Letter relating to the Cambridge public library. (In Cam- 
 bridge tribune , Mar. 15.) 
 
 Richard Henry Dana. (In Cambridge tribune , Dec. 20.) 
 
 {Ed. with Mrs. Ellen H. Bigelow.) American sonnets. Preface, 
 by Higginson. 
 
 {Ed. with Mrs. Mabel L. Todd.) Poems, by Emily Dickinson. 
 Preface, by Higginson. 
 
 1891 
 
 Life of Francis Higginson. 
 
 On the steps of the hall (University hall, Aug. 28, 1837). 
 Privately printed. Leaflet. 
 
 Poem inscribed to the class of 1841, Harvard university. 
 
 Address at the 100th anniversary, Jan. 24. (In Massachusetts 
 historical society. Proceedings.) 
 
 Rabiah’s defense. [Poem.] (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 Def. YI. 
 
 Emily Dickinson’s letters. (In Atlantic monthly , Oct.) 
 
26 
 
 The two lessons. [Sonnet.] (In Century magazine , Dec.) 
 Def. VI. 
 
 Glimpses of authors. (In Brains , Oct. 15- Jan. 1, 1892.) 
 
 (Ed. with Mrs. Mabel L. Todd.) Poems, by Emily Dickinson. 
 2d series. 
 
 (Ed. in part.) The Eindge gifts to Cambridge. [City 
 publication.] 
 
 Articles. (In Harper’s bazar , Independent .) 
 
 1892 
 
 Concerning all of us. 
 
 The new world and the new book : an address delivered before 
 the nineteenth century club of N. Y. city, Jan. 15, 1891, 
 with kindred essays. 
 
 Literature in a republic : a lecture. (In Eeed and others , eds. 
 Modern eloquence , vol. 5.) 
 
 Tribute to Lowell. (In Massachusetts commandery of the 
 Loyal legion. In memoriam.) Pph. 
 
 Same. (In Cambridge tribune , Feb. 20.) 
 
 Youth and literary life. (In Lectures to young men , N. Y.) 
 Pph. 
 
 English ancestry of the Higginson family. (In New England 
 historical and genealogical register , Apr.) 
 
 An Egyptian banquet. [Sonnet.] (In Scribner’s magazine , 
 Apr.) Def. VI. 
 
 The sleeping car. [Poem.] (In Century magazine , May.) 
 Def. YI. 
 
 School, college, library. (In Cosmopolitan magazine , May.) 
 A world outside of science. (In New world , Dec.) 
 
 Same. Pph. 
 
 Same. (In his Book and heart , 1897.) 
 
 (With Mrs. Florence W. Jaques.) List of battles and casual- 
 ties of Massachusetts regiments during the war of the 
 rebellion. (In New England historical and genealogi- 
 cal register , Jan.) 
 
 Articles. (In Nation .) 
 
27 
 
 1893 
 
 Cambridge public library report. Pph. 
 
 Straight lines or oblique lines ? (In Woman suffrage leaflet , 
 Nov.) 
 
 (With Mrs. Mary T. Higginson.) Such as they are: poems. 
 
 (With Edward Channing.) English history for American 
 readers. 
 
 Speech on the turning point in the history of the parliament 
 of religions. (In World’s parliament of religions, vol. i.) 
 
 Articles. (In Boston evening transcript , Nation , Fublie opinion .) 
 
 1894 
 
 Cambridge public library report. Pph. 
 
 Note [to] Books and reading , by Sir John Lubbock. (In 
 Woman’s book, vol. 2.) 
 
 Introduction. (In Speeches and addresses of William E. 
 Russell . ) 
 
 How to use a public library. (In Golden rule , Sept. 27.) 
 
 How to read magazines. (In Golden rule , Nov. 15.) 
 
 1895 
 
 Massachusetts in the army and navy during the war of 
 1861-65. Vol. 2 - 
 
 The fairy coursers. [Poem.] (In Cambridge sketches , by 
 Cambridge authors.) 
 
 The woman who most influenced me. (In Ladies’ home journal, 
 Oct.) 
 
 A young girl's library. (In Ladies’ home journal, Nov.) 
 
 Articles. (In Boston evening transcript , Harper’s bazar, Nation, 
 et al.) 
 
 1896 
 
 Massachusetts in the army and navy during the war of 
 1861-65. Vol. 1. 
 
28 
 
 Prefatory note. (In Aspinwall. Short stories for short people.) 
 
 The school of jingoes. (In Essays from the Chap-book.) 
 
 Life in Cambridge town. (In Gilman, ed. Cambridge of 1896 ) 
 
 Octavius Brooks Frothingham. (In New world , Mar.) 
 
 A Keats ms. (In Forum , June.) 
 
 Same. (In his Book and heart , 1897.) 
 
 The romance of a brown-paper parcel. (In Century magazine, 
 Aug.) . 
 
 A bookshelf in the kitchen. (In Ladies’ home journal, Nov.) 
 
 Cheerful yesterdays. (In Atlantic monthly, Nov. - Dec.) 
 Def. I. 
 
 {Comp.) Bough list in ms. of his Galatea collection of books 
 in the Boston public library relating to women. With 
 newspaper scraps, printed titles, and a supplementary 
 accessions catalogue. 
 
 A comment on the Galatea collection may be found in the 
 Boston evening transcript, Feb. 18, 1896. 
 
 {Comp.) Scrap-book of periodical articles, newspaper cut- 
 tings, and portraits relating to James Bussell Lowell. 
 
 Presented to the Cambridge public library, 1896. 
 
 Articles. (In Boston evening transcript, Harper’s bazar, 
 Harper’s weekly, Independent , Nation, Outlook, Youth’s 
 companion, et all) 
 
 1897 
 
 Book and heart. 
 
 Procession of the flowers, and kindred papers. Def. VI. 
 
 The biography of Browning’s fame. (In Browning society of 
 Boston. Papers.) 
 
 Educational conditions and problems. [Speech at the annual 
 meeting of the Harvard teachers association, Mar. 6.] 
 
 (In Educational review, May.) 
 
 Cheerful yesterdays. (In Atlantic monthly, Jan. - May.) 
 Def. I. 
 
29 
 
 Gottingen and Harvard eighty years ago. (In Harvard grad- 
 uates ' magazine , Sept.) 
 
 Literary London twenty years ago. (In Atlantic monthly , 
 Dec.) 
 
 Articles. (In Nation ) et al.) 
 
 1898. 
 
 Cheerful yesterdays. Def. I. 
 
 Cambridge public library report. Pph. 
 
 Tales of the enchanted islands of the Atlantic. 
 
 ( With Edward Channing.) English history for Americans. 
 New edition of their English history for American readers. 1893. 
 
 [Sketches of] Brown, Cooper, and Thoreau. (In Carpenter, 
 
 ed. American prosed) 
 
 Literary Paris twenty years ago. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan.) 
 On the outskirts of public life. (In Atlantic monthly , Feb.) 
 Articles. (In Nation , Outlook , et al.) 
 
 1899. 
 
 Contemporaries. Def. II. 
 
 Old Cambridge. 
 
 Save the republic. (Anti-imperialist leaflet, no. 19.) 
 
 Reprinted from Harper' s bazar, Aug. 12, 1899. 
 
 ( With William Taggard Piper.) Cambridge public library 
 report. Pph. 
 
 Harriet Beecher Stowe. [Preface.] (In Stowe. TJncle Tom's 
 cabin. Hew ed.) 
 
 Wendell Phillips. (In Encyclopcedia Britannica.) 
 
 His brother’s brother [John Holmes]. (In Atlantic monthly , 
 Aug.) 
 
 The road to England. (In Atlantic monthly , Oct.) 
 
 Articles. (In Nation , Outlook , et al.) 
 
30 
 
 1900. 
 
 [Writings. Definitive ed.] 7 v. 
 
 Vol. I. Cheerful yesterdays. 
 
 Chapters first printed in the Atlantic monthly . 
 
 2 . Contemporaries. 
 
 Most of the sketches previously printed. 
 
 3. Army life in a black regiment. 
 
 Previously printed. 
 
 4. Women and the alphabet. 
 
 Chiefly articles printed in Harper's bazar. 
 
 5. Studies in romance. 
 
 Includes Malbone. — The monarch of dreams. — Oldport days 
 [part of], 
 
 6. Outdoor studies. 
 
 Mostly previously printed essays and poems. 
 
 7. Studies in history and letters. 
 
 Most of these previously printed. 
 
 The alliance between Pilgrim and Puritan in Massachusetts : 
 an address delivered before the Old planters’ society, 
 Salem, June 9, 1900. Pph. 
 
 Seasons for voting for Bryan. Leaflet. 
 
 Reprinted from the Springfield daily republican , Sept., 1900. 
 
 ( With W. L. Garrison and G. S. Boutwell.) How should a 
 colored man vote in 1900? Leaflet. 
 
 Reprinted from the Boston herald, Oct. 11, 1900. 
 
 The reoccupation of Jacksonville in 1893. (In Mass, com- 
 mandery of the Loyal legion. Civil ivar papers, vol. 2.) 
 Addresses and remarks. (In Free religious association. Pro- 
 ceedings, 1867-1900.) 
 
31 
 
 Education and the public library. [Typewritten.] (Boston 
 public library. Eree lectures, 1900.) 
 
 Articles. (In Independent, Outlook.) 
 
 1901 
 
 American orators and oratory : being a report of lectures 
 delivered at Western Beserve university. 
 
 The edition is limited to 500 copies. 
 
 ( With William J. Bolfe.) Cambridge public librarv report. 
 Pph. 
 
 Childe Boland to the dark tower came. (In Poet-lore, Apr.- 
 June.) 
 
 Articles. (In Boston evening transcript, Independent , Outlook, 
 et al.) 
 
 1902 
 
 [Life of] Henry Wadsworth Longfellow. 
 
 [Life of] John Greenleaf Whittier. 
 
 Horace Elisha Scudder : a memorial. (In American academy 
 of arts and sciences. Proceedings .) Pph. 
 
 Speech at Winchester, Eng., Sept. 18, 1901. In Bowker. 
 
 King Alfred's millenary .) 
 
 (Ed.) Story without an end. By E. W. Carove ; tr. by 
 Sarah Austin. Preface by Higginson. 
 
 (Ed.) Walks with Ellery Channing. [Extracts from ms. 
 diaries of Balph Waldo Emerson. Introduction by 
 Higginson.] (In Atlantic monthly, July.) 
 
 Articles. (In Independent , Outlook.) 
 
 1903 
 
 James Elliot Cabot: a memorial. (In American academy of 
 arts and sciences. Proceedings.) Pph. 
 
 (With Mrs. Margaret Higginson Barney.) [Papers.] (In 
 
 Heath readers .) 
 
32 
 
 ( With Henry Walcott Boynton. Reader’s history of Ameri- 
 can literature. 
 
 Based upon a course of lectures “American literature in the nine- 
 teenth century ” given by Higginson at the Lowell institute, 
 Boston, 1903. They were reported in part in the Boston 
 evening transcript under the following titles and dates : 
 
 American literature, Jan. 6 ; The Philadelphia period, Jan. 9 ; 
 
 Irving and Cooper, Jan. 13; Boston takes the lead, Jan. 16; 
 
 Concord litterateurs, Jan. 20; Influence of the South, Jan. 
 
 23; Writers from the West, Jan. 27; Our literary obstacles, 
 
 Jan. 30. 
 
 Address. (In Centenary of the birth of Ralph Waldo Emer- 
 son Concord , May 25.) 
 
 (Tr.) Fifteen sonnets of Petrarch. 
 
 The introduction is based essentially upon Sunshine and Petrarch 
 (1867) which originally included most of the sonnets in this 
 volume. This edition consists of 430 numbered copies. 
 
 Articles. (In Christian endeavor ivorld , Independent , Outlook > 
 Success.) 
 
 1904 
 
 Address on Decoration day in Sanders theatre [Cambridge!, 
 May 30. Pph. 
 
 The sunny side of the transcendental period. (In Atlantic 
 monthly , Jan.) 
 
 English and American cousins. (In Atlantic monthly , Feb.) 
 
 Books unread. (In Atlantic monthly , Mar.) 
 
 Aristocracy of the dollar. (In Atlantic monthly , Apr.) 
 
 Intensely human. (In Atlantic monthly , May.) 
 
 Butterflies and poetry. (In Atlantic monthly , June.) 
 
 Articles. (In Boston evening transcript , Encyclopedia Ameri- 
 cana , Nation , Outlook , The reader , Sunday magazine } 
 [ Wanamaker’s] Book news.) 
 
33 
 
 1905 
 
 Part of a man’s life. 
 
 George Erisbie Hoar. (In American academy of arts and 
 sciences. Proceedings?) Pph. 
 
 Letter relating to the Intercollegiate socialist society. Leaflet. 
 
 Beprinted from Harper's weekly , July 14. 
 
 ( With William MacDonald.) History of the United States. 
 
 Enlarged ed. of Higginson’s Larger history of the U. S. 
 
 Introduction. (In Capen. Country homes of famous Americans .) 
 
 Introduction. (In Sinclair. The aftermath of slavery?) 
 
 American audiences. (In Atlantic monthly , Jan.) . 
 
 The close of the Victorian epoch. (In Atlantic monthly , Mar.) 
 
 English literature in the last half of the nineteenth century : 
 lectures delivered at the Lowell institute, Boston, 1905. 
 
 Not published, but reported in part in the Boston evening tran- 
 script under the following titles and dates : 
 
 A few English poets, Mar. 1 ; Carlyle, Froude, Kuskin, Mar. 
 8; Darwin’s domesticity, Mar. 15; Landor and his class, 
 Mar. 22 ; Decent English letters, Mar. 29 ; Browning and 
 Tennyson, Apr. 5. 
 
 Letters of mark. (In Atlantic monthly , Apr.) 
 
 Wordsworthshire. (In Atlantic monthly , July.) 
 
 William James Bolfe. (I11 Outlook , July 22.) 
 
 Literature as a pursuit ; an address before the Harvard ethical 
 society, Cambridge, Mass. (In Critic , Aug.) 
 
 History in easy lessons. (In Atlantic monthly , Sept.) 
 
 The cowardice of culture. (In Atlantic monthly , Oct.) 
 
 The above six papers in the Atlantic monthly together with the 
 six published in the same periodical for 1904 form the volume 
 “Part of a man’s life.” 
 
 (Ed.) The Hawthorne centenary celebration at the Wayside, 
 Concord, Mass., July 4-7, 1904. 
 
 Contains Higginson’s address, July 4, as presiding officer of that 
 day. 
 
34 
 
 Articles. (In Christian endeavor world , Critic , Independent , 
 Nation , Outlook . 
 
 1906 
 
 Introduction. (In Braithwaite, Book of Elizabethan verse.) 
 A great poet in her prime : Elizabeth Barrett Browning. (In 
 [ Wanamaker > s~\ Book news , Mar.) 
 
 A reunited Anglo-Saxondom. (In Critic , Apr.) 
 
 “Gentlemen by profession.” (In Independent , Apr. 12.) 
 
 ( others .) The creative spirit in literature. (In Outlook , 
 
 Nov. 24.) 
 
BOOKS AND ARTICLES ABOUT HIGGINSON. 
 
 Ammidon. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In New England 
 magazine , Oct. 1888.) 
 
 Andrews. Poem to Col. Higginson. (In Christian register , 
 Dec. 24, 1903.) 
 
 Bid well. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In Eclectic maga- 
 zine, May, 1877.) 
 
 Blanc. Un americain representatif. (In Questions ameri- 
 caines .) 
 
 Same. (In Revue des deux mondes , June 1, 1901.) 
 
 Same. A typical American. Tr. by E. M. Waller. 1902. 
 
 Bolton. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In American 
 authors [1887]. ) 
 
 Boston evening transcript, Dec. 22, 1898. Col. Higginson’s 
 
 75 J ears - 
 
 Dec. 22, 1904. Col. Higginson at 81. 
 
 Boston herald, Deo. 23, 1901. Col. Thomas Wentworth 
 Higginson, 78 years of age. 
 
 Boston Sunday herald, Dec. 20, 1903. Col. Thomas Went- 
 worth Higginson at four-score. 
 
 Butterworth. Old age of New England authors. [Notice 
 and portrait of Col. Higginson.] (In Review of reviews, 
 American, Dec. 1900.) 
 
 Cambridge chronicle, Eeb. 28, 1880. Warning to Col. 
 Higginson. 
 
 Editorial at the time Higginson was running for the legislature in 
 opposition to Muzzey. 
 
 Dec. 26, 1903. Eighty years old. 
 
 Cambridge tribune, Dec. 26, 1903. Fourscore years. 
 
36 
 
 Apr. 2, 1904. Reception to Col. Higginson by Camp 
 
 56, G. A. R. 
 
 Cooke. The Emerson centennial. [Notice and portrait of 
 Col. Higginson.] (In New England magazine , May, 
 I 9°3*) 
 
 — Free religious association.) In New England maga- 
 
 zine , June, 1903.) 
 
 Contains notices and a portrait of Higginson. 
 
 Old times and new in Dublin, N. H. (In New Eng- 
 land magazine , Aug., 1899.) 
 
 — — — Thomas Wentworth Higginson at Cambridge. (In 
 Gilder, ed. Authors at. home [1888]. ) 
 
 Unitarianism in America. 1902. 
 
 Contains references to Higginson. 
 
 Crawford. Summer vacation colonies : Thomas Wentworth 
 Higginson. (In New England home magazine , supp, to 
 Boston Sunday journal, July 8, 1900.) 
 
 Same. Boston’s dean in his summer home. (In National 
 magazine, Aug., 1902.) 
 
 Current literature, Sept., 1900. Col. Thomas Wentworth 
 Higginson. (General gossip of authors and writers.) 
 
 Dutoit. An American reformer : an extract tr. from JJn beau 
 moment de la vie americaine in La liberte chretienne , 
 Jan. 14, 1906. (In Boston evening transcript , Oct. 16, 
 1906.) 
 
 Foley. [Bibliography of T. W. Higginson ] (In American 
 authors, 1795-1895.) 
 
 Frothingham. [Higginson a transcendentalism] (In Trans- 
 cendentalism in New England. 1886.) 
 
 Grant. Verses to Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson on his 
 80th birthday. (In Atlantic monthly, Feb., 1904.) 
 
 Halsey. Thomas Wentworth Higginson in Cambridge, Mass. 
 (In American authors and their homes . 1901.) 
 
37 
 
 Hart. Slavery and abolition. (American nation, vol. 16.) 
 1906. 
 
 Contains references to Higginson. 
 
 Harvard graduates’ magazine, Dec., 1898. Thomas Went- 
 worth Higginson, LL. D. 
 
 Higginson. Cheerful yesterdays. 1898. 
 
 How I was educated. (In Forum , Apr., 1886.) 
 
 Old Cambridge. 1899. 
 
 • The first chapter contains some reminiscences of Higginson’s 
 life. 
 
 Jackson. Col. Higginson and his ex-slave regiment. (In 
 Christian register , June 30, 1898.) 
 
 Col. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In New Eng- 
 land magazine , Dec., 1901.) 
 
 Lawton. Introduction to the study of American literature. 
 [1902.] 
 
 Contains numerous references to Higginson. 
 
 Thomas Wentworth Higginson, author, soldier, and 
 
 statesman : events in his life. 1889. Pph. 
 
 Mead. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In New England 
 magazine , Deb., 1900. Editor’s table.) 
 
 Same. Pph. 
 
 Outlook, Eeb. 6, 1904. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. 
 
 Portraits (in the following) : 
 
 Appleton’s cyclopaedia of American biography, vol. 3. 
 1887. 
 
 Bolton. Famous American authors. 1887. 
 
 Book buyer, May, 1892. 
 
 Bookman, Jan., 1903. 
 
 Critic, Aug., 1905. 
 
 Duyckinck’s cyclopaedia of American literature, vol. 2. 
 
 i 8 75 - 
 
 Eclectic magazine, May, 1877. 
 
 Harper’s weekly, Apr. 8, 1905. 
 
38 
 
 Higginson. American orators and oratory. 1901. 
 Cheerful yesterdays. 
 
 [Writings. Definitive ed.] Yols. 1, 3, 7. 1900. 
 
 Independent, Dec. 7, 1905. 
 
 Lamb’s biographical dictionary of the United States, 
 vol. 4. 1901. 
 
 Lamp, Mar., 1903. 
 
 National cyclopedia of American biography, vol. 1. 1892. 
 
 New England magazine, Oct., 1888; Dec., 1890 ; Mar., 
 1891; Aug., 1899; Dec., 1901; May, 1903; June, 
 1903. 
 
 Outlook, July 3, 1897 ; July 2, 1898 ; Eeb. 6, 1904; Nov. 
 24, 1906. 
 
 Review of reviews (American). Dec., 1900; Mar., 1904. 
 Stedman and Hutchinson, eds. Library of American 
 literature, vol. 8. 1889. 
 
 Warner’s library of the world’s best literature, vol. 13. 
 [1896-98.] 
 
 Same. Special ed. Vol. *18. [1896-99.] 
 
 World’s parliament of religions, vol. 1. 1893. 
 
 Putnam. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In Singers and 
 songs of the liberal faith . 1875*) 
 
 Reid. Eastern authors : Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In 
 Literary northwest , June, 1893.) 
 
 Rhodes. [Higginson’s attitude toward fugitive slave law, etc.] 
 (In History of the United States , vols. 1-2. 1893.) 
 
 Rideing. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. (In Boyhood of 
 famous authors . [1897.] 
 
 Sampson. Short letter to the editor about Col. Higginson. 
 
 (In Christian register , July 14, 1898.) 
 
 Scudder. Biographical sketch of Higginson. (In Higginson. 
 
 Three outdoor papers. Riverside literature series.) Pph. 
 Stevens. [References to Higginson.] (In Anthony Burns : 
 a history.) 
 
 Strachey. The man of letters as reformer. (In Spectator , 
 Mar. 29, 1902.) 
 
39 
 
 Same. (In Living age , May io, 1902.) 
 
 Time and the hour, May 29, 1897. Famous people at home: 
 
 Thomas Wentworth Higginson. 
 
 Twentieth century club. Col. Higginson’s eightieth birthday. 
 
 (In Christian register Dec. 24, 1903.) 
 
 Washburne. The negro soldier in Cuba : a talk with Col. 
 T. W. Higginson. (In New England home magazine , 
 supp. to Boston Sunday journal, May 1, 1898.) 
 Whiting. [Col. Higginson as presiding officer at the Author’s 
 reading in commemoration of Longellow’s 81st birth- 
 day, at Sanders theatre, 1888.] (In Boston days , 1902.) 
 
 An account of this occasion may be found in the Cambridge 
 chronicle and in the Cambridge tribune, Mar. 3, 1888. 
 Wilson. Hew England in letters. 1904. 
 
 Contains numerous references to Higginson. 
 
 Winslow. [Col. Higginson.] (In Literary Boston of to-day . 
 
 Worcester magazine, Dec., 1903. Worcester in literature: 
 Thomas Wentworth Higginson. 
 
 Wright. [Life and character of Col. Higginson.] (In Cam- 
 bridge tribune , May 26, 1906.) 
 
 Reprinted from Human life . 
 
 Literary Boston of to-day. (In National magazine , 
 
 Jan. 1900.) 
 
 Additional biographical articles may be found in the 
 following : 
 
 Adams. Dictionary of American authors. 5th ed. 1905. 
 Allibone’s dictionary of authors. Supplement, vol. 2. 1892. 
 
 American cyclopaedia, vol. 8. 1881. 
 
 American men of science. 1906. 
 
 Appleton’s cyclopaedia of American biography, vol 3. 1887. 
 
 Chambers’s cyclopaedia of English literature, vol. 3. 1904. 
 
 Chambers’s encyclopaedia, vol. 5. [1897.] 
 
40 
 
 Drake’s dictionary of American biography. 1876. 
 Duyckinck’s cyclopaedia of American literature, vol. 2. [1875.] 
 Encyclopedia Americana, vol. 8. [1903.] 
 
 Encyclopaedia Britannica. 10th ed. Vol. 29. 
 
 Lamb’s biographical dictionary of the United States, vol. 4. 
 1901. 
 
 Men and women of the time. 15th ed. 1899. 
 
 National cyclopaedia of American biography, vol. 1. 1892. 
 
 New international encyclopaedia, vol. 9. [1903.] 
 
 Warner’s library of the world’s best literature, vol. 13. 
 [1896-1897.] 
 
 Same. Special ed., vol. 18. [1896-99.] 
 
 Who’s who (English). 1906. 
 
 Who’s who in America. 1906-07. 
 
 Ample notices of Higginson appear also in the latest French, Italian 
 and German encyclopedias. 
 
INDEX TO CHRONOLOGICAL LIST 
 
 The figures in the margin refer to the year. 
 
 Abington, Aug. i 1854 
 
 Addresses, speeches, etc. : Ab- 
 ington, Aug. 1, 1854; Alli- 
 ance between Pilgrim and 
 Puritan, 1900; Anti-liquor 
 law, 1853; Anti-slavery 
 convention, 1853; Boston 
 mob convention, 1855 ; John 
 Bridge statue, 1883; Cam- 
 bridge anniversary oration, 
 
 1881 ; Conference of liberal 
 thinkers, 1878; Constitu- 
 tional convention, 1853; 
 Decoration day, Mt. Au- 
 burn, 1870; Decoration day, 
 Sanders theatre, 1904; Em- 
 erson centenary, 1903; For 
 self-respect and self-protec- 
 tion, 1887; Free religious 
 association, 1875, 1900; 
 
 Free soilers reunion, 1888; 
 Freedom club, Worcester, 
 
 1852 ; Frothingham festival, 
 N.Y., 1879 > General Grant’s 
 funeral, 1885; A history, 
 1843; Howe memorial ser- 
 vice, 1876; Immortality, 
 
 Feb. 21, 1869; Rev. Samuel 
 Johnson’s funeral, 1882; 
 King Alfred’s millenary, 
 1902; Legislative temper- 
 ance society, 1853; Library 
 
 convention, Boston, 1879; 
 Literature as a pursuit, 
 1905; Mass, historical so- 
 ciety, 1891 ; Mass. 3d con- 
 gressional district, 1850; 
 Merchants, 1851 ; New Eng- 
 land anti-slavery conven- 
 tion, 1855; New revolution, 
 1857; New York anti-slav- 
 ery society, 1858; Newbury- 
 port public library, 1850; 
 Spartanburg, S. C., 1881; 
 State disunion convention, 
 1857; West Indian conven- 
 tion, 1856; Woman in 
 Christian civilization, 1858 ; 
 Woman suffrage, 1887; 
 World’s parliament of relig- 
 ions, 1893; Young men’s 
 library association, Worces- 
 ter, 1852. 
 
 African proverbial philoso- 
 
 phy. 1854 
 
 Aftermath of slavery . 1905 
 
 Afternoon landscape. 1889 
 
 Alfred, King. 1902 
 
 Alliance between Pilgrim and 
 Puritan. 1900 
 
 Am I my brother’s keeper? 1853 
 American audiences. 1905 
 
 American flash language in 
 
 1793. 1885 
 
42 
 
 American lecture system. 1868 
 
 American literature in the 
 
 nineteenth century. 1903 
 
 American orators and oratory. 
 
 1901 
 
 American sonnets. 1890 
 
 Americanism in literature. 1870 
 
 Anti-liquor law. 1853 
 
 Anti-slavery colporteurage. 1855 
 
 Anti-slavery convention. 1853 
 
 April days. 1861 
 
 Are you a Christian ? 1873 
 
 Aristocracy of the dollar. 1904 
 
 Army life in a black regi- 
 ment. 1870 
 
 Around the world on a bi- 
 cycle. 1887 
 
 Artist’s dream. 1867 
 
 Atlantic essays. 1871 
 
 Austin, William. 1888 
 
 Baby of the regiment. 1874 
 
 Baby sorceress. 1882 
 
 Barbarism and civilization. 1861 
 
 Bequest of spiritualism. 1865 
 
 Birthday in fairyland. 1850 
 
 Book and heart. 1897 
 
 Books and reading. 1894 
 
 Books unread. 1904 
 
 Bookshelf in the kitchen. 1896 
 Boston mob convention. 1855 
 
 Bridge, John. 1883 
 
 Brief biographies series. 1875 
 
 British yoke. 1883 
 
 Brook farm period. 1882 
 
 Brown, John. Life. 1887 
 
 Yisit to Brown’s household. 
 
 i860 
 
 Brown, Charles Brockden. 1898 
 
 Browning, Elizabeth B. 1906 
 
 Browning, Kobert. Biog. of 
 
 Browning’s fame. 1897 
 
 Memorial. 1890 
 
 Bryan, Keasons for voting for. 
 
 1900 
 
 Buddha, Character of. 1872 
 
 Buddhist path of virtue. 1871 
 Butterflies and poetry. 1904 
 Cabot, James Elliot. 1903 
 
 Cambridge. Life in Cam- 
 bridge town. 1896 
 
 Literature. 1890 
 
 Old Cambridge. 1899 
 
 Oration, Dec. 28. 1881 
 
 Cambridge public library, 
 
 Letter relating to. 1890 
 
 Plan for the library. 1890 
 
 Reports. 1893, 1894, 1898, 
 
 1899, 1901 
 
 Carlyle’s laugh. 1881 
 
 Channing, William Ellery. 1902 
 Charge with Prince Rupert. 1859 
 Charles river railroad testi- 
 mony. 1882 
 
 Cheerful yesterdays. 1896-1898 
 Child, Mrs. Lydia Maria. 
 
 Letters. 1843 
 
 Sketch (Eminent women). 1868 
 Childe Roland. 1901 
 
 Childhood’s fancies. 1876 
 
 Children, Sermons to. 1853 
 
 Children’s books of the year. 1866 
 Cleveland convention. 1857 
 
 Close of the Victorian epoch. 
 
 x 9°5 
 
 Cobbe, Frances Power. 1865 
 Coffin, Levi. 1880 
 
 Common-sense about women. 
 
 1881 
 
 Concerning all of us. 1892 
 
 Conference of liberal thinkers. 
 
 1878 
 
 Conscience in the counting 
 
 room. 1853 
 
 Constitutional convention, 
 
 qualification of voters. 1853 
 
 Contemporaries. 1899 
 
 Cook, Joseph. 1879 
 
 Cooper, James Fenimore. 1898 
 
43 
 
 Country homes of famous 
 
 Americans 1905 
 
 Cowardice of culture. 1905 
 
 Cowpens, Battle of. 1881 
 
 Cradle song. 1846 
 
 Creative spirit in literature. 1906 
 Dana, Bichard Henry. 1890 
 
 Dawning of independence. 1883 
 Day in Carter notch. 1853 
 
 Day of Scottish games. 1872 
 
 December. 1853 
 
 Declaration of independence. 
 
 1876 
 
 Decoration. 1874 
 
 Decoration day, Mt. Auburn. 
 
 1870 
 
 Decoration day, Sanders 
 
 theatre. 1904 
 
 Dickens, Child pictures from. 
 
 1868 
 
 Dickinson, Emily. Letters. 1891 
 Poems. 1890, 1891 
 
 Does slavery Christianize the 
 
 negro? 1854 
 
 Driftwood fire. 1867 
 
 Dwelling-places. 1880 
 
 Education and the public 
 
 library. 1900 
 
 Educational conditions and 
 
 problems. 1897 
 
 Egyptian banquet. 1892 
 
 Elegy without fiction. 1852 
 
 Elizabethan verse. 1906 
 
 Emerson, Balph Waldo. Cen- 
 tenary. 1903 
 
 Conway’s Emerson at home 
 and abroad. 1883 
 
 Emerson. 1875 
 
 Introduction. 1902 
 
 England, Road to. 1899 
 
 English and American cous- 
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 English and American man- 
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 English history for American 
 
 readers. 189 3, 1898 
 
 English in America, Second 
 
 generation of. 1883 
 
 English literature in the last 
 
 half of the 19th century. 1905 
 
 English nation. 1883 
 
 English sources of American 
 
 dialect. 1888 
 
 English statesmen. 1875 
 
 Epictetus. 1865 
 
 Fair play the best policy. 1865 
 
 Fairy coursers. 1895 
 
 Fayal and the Portuguese. i860 
 
 First Americans. 1882 
 
 Footpaths. 1870 
 
 For self-respect and self-pro- 
 tection. 1887 
 
 Forward. 1852 
 
 Free religious association. 
 
 1875, I 9 00 
 
 Free soilers reunion. 1888 
 
 Freedom club, Worcester. 1852 
 
 French and Indian wars. 1880 
 
 French radical eloquence. 1881 
 
 French voyageurs. 1883 
 
 Frothingham, Octavius 
 
 Brooks. 1896 
 
 Frothingham festival, N.Y. 1879 
 
 Fugitives’ hymn. 1848 
 
 Gabriel’s defeat. 1862 
 
 Galatea collection. 1896 
 
 Garrison, William Lloyd. 1886 
 
 Sonnet to. 1846 
 
 Two anti-slavery leaders. 1880 
 
 “Gentlemen by profession.” 1906 
 
 Glimpses of authors. 1891 
 
 Going to Mt. Katahdin. 1856 
 
 Gottingen and Harvard eighty 
 
 years ago. 1897 
 
 Grant, Ulysses S. 1886 
 
 Memorial services. 1885 
 
 Greek goddesses. 1869 
 
44 
 
 Gymnasium and gymnastics 
 
 in Harvard college. 1875 
 
 Gymnastics. 1861 
 
 H. H. See Jackson, Helen. 
 Hamerton on literature in a 
 
 republic. 1886, 1887 
 
 Harris, Thaddeus William. 1869 
 Hartford Bible convention. 1854 
 Harvard memorial biogra- 
 phies. 1866 
 
 Haunted window. 1867 
 
 Hawes, Charlotte P. 1867 
 
 Hawthorne, Nathaniel. Cen- 
 tenary. 1905 
 
 Hawthorne’s Nathaniel 
 Hawthorne and his wife. 1885 
 Last bequest. 1872 
 
 Precursor of. 1888 
 
 Hawthorne, Mrs., An evening 
 with. 1871 
 
 Hayne, Paul Hamilton. 1887 
 
 Health of our girls. 1862 
 
 Heath readers. 1903 
 
 Hebe. 1846 
 
 Higginson, Francis. 1891 
 
 Higginson family. 1892 
 
 Higher education of woman. 1873 
 Hints on writing and speech 
 
 making. 1887 
 
 His brother’s brother. 1899 
 
 History, A. 1843 
 
 History in easy lessons. 1905 
 
 Hoar, George Frisbie. 1905 
 
 Holiness unto the Lord. 1846 
 
 Holm, Saxe. 1878 
 
 Holmes, John. 1899 
 
 How I was educated. 1886 
 
 How should a colored man 
 
 vote in 1900? 1900 
 
 How the American revolution 
 
 opened. 1874 
 
 Howto read magazines. 1894 
 
 How to use a public library. 1894 
 
 Howe, Samuel Gridley. 1876 
 Howells, William Dean. Mod- 
 ern Italian poets. 1888 
 
 Undiscovered country. 1880 
 
 Hundred years’ war. 1883 
 
 Hymn of humanity. 1846 
 
 Hymns. 1846, 1847 
 
 Immortality. 1869 
 
 In a fair country. 1890 
 
 In a wherry. 1872 
 
 Intensely human. 1904 
 
 Intercollegiate literary asso- 
 ciation. 1877, 1879 
 
 Intercollegiate scholarships. 1873 
 Irish heart. 1878 
 
 Jackson, Helen. 1885 
 
 Reminiscences ; To the 
 memory of. 1886 
 
 Verses. 1871 
 
 Jacksonville in 1863. 1900 
 
 Johnson, Rev. Samuel. 1882 
 
 Ride through Kanzas. 1856 
 
 Keats ms. 1896 
 
 Lanier, Sidney. 1887 
 
 Lay of the humble. 1845 
 
 Leaves from an officer’s 
 journal. 1864, 1865 
 
 Letter to a dyspeptic. 1859 
 
 Letter to a young contributor. 
 
 1862 
 
 Letters of mark. 1905 
 
 Letters to country boys. 1869 
 
 Library convention, Boston. 1879 
 Licentiousness. 1846 
 
 Life of birds. 1862 
 
 Literary London twenty years 
 
 ago. 1897 
 
 Literary Paris twenty years 
 
 ago. 1898 
 
 Literature as a pursuit. 1905 
 
 Literature as an art. 1867 
 
 Lodge’s Webster. 1883 
 
 Longfellow, Henry Wads- 
 worth. 1902 
 
45 
 
 Lovers. 1853 
 
 Lowell, James Bussell. 
 Among my books. 1876 
 
 Loyal legion tribute. 1892 
 
 Lowell in Cambridge. 1889 
 
 Lowell in England. 1885 
 
 Lowell scrap-book. 1896 
 
 Lowell institute lectures, 
 
 Boston. 1903, I 9°5 
 
 Madam Delia’s expectations. 1871 
 Mademoiselle’s campaigns. 1858 
 
 Madonna di San Sisto. 1843 
 
 Maibone. 1869 
 
 Man and nature. 1852 
 
 Maroons of Jamaica. i860 
 
 Maroons of Surinam. i860 
 
 Mass, historical society. 1891 
 
 Mass, in mourning. 1854 
 
 Mass, in the army and navy. 
 
 1895, i8 9 6 
 
 Mass. 3d congressional dis- 
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 Memorial ode. 1881 
 
 Merchants. 1851 
 
 Missent letter. 1887 
 
 Monarch of dreams. 1886 
 
 Moonglade. 1876 
 
 Moral results of slavery. 1853 
 
 Murder of the innocents. 1859 
 
 My outdoor study. 1861 
 
 Nebraska bill. 1854 
 
 Negro race in America. 1883 
 
 Negro spirituals. 1867 
 
 New counterblast. 1861 
 
 New England anti-slavery 
 
 convention. 1855 
 
 New England life. 1879 
 
 New revolution. 1857 
 
 New world and the new book. 
 
 1892 
 
 New York anti-slavery so- 
 ciety. 1858 
 
 Newbury school committee. 1851 
 
 Newburyport free evening 
 
 school. 1851 
 
 Newburyport public library. 1850 
 Newport free public library. 
 
 1867, 1868 
 
 Newport public schools. 1876 
 
 Night in the water. 1864 
 
 Nils’s garden. 1889 
 
 Nonsense of it. 1867 
 
 November. 1853 
 
 Ode to a butterfly. 1889 
 
 Odensee. 1853 
 
 Old Cambridge. 1899 
 
 Old Dutch times in New Y^ork. 
 
 1874 
 
 Old English seamen. 1883 
 
 Old Latin textbook. 1871 
 
 Old Salem sea-captains. 1886 
 
 Oldport days. 1873 
 
 Oldport in winter. 1867 
 
 Oldport wharves. 1868 
 
 On the outskirts of public 
 
 life. 1898 
 
 On the steps of the hall. 1891 
 
 Ordeal by battle. 1861 
 
 Ossoli, Margaret Fuller. 
 
 Life. 1884 
 
 Sketch. (Eminent women). 1868 
 Other side of the woman 
 
 question. 1879 
 
 Our future militia system. 1865 
 Our menagerie. 1870 
 
 Out on picket. 1867 
 
 Outdoor papers. 1863 
 
 Palmer’s Odyssey. 1884 
 
 Parker, Theodore. i860 
 
 Unpublished letters from. 1871 
 Parker library report. 1883 
 
 Parliament of religions, 
 
 World’s. 1893 
 
 Part of a man’s life. 1905 
 
 Pedigree of liberalism. 1868 
 
 Peirce, Benjamin. 1881 
 
46 
 
 Petrarch, Fifteen sonnets 
 
 from. 1903 
 
 Philanthropy, The word. 1875 
 
 Phillips, Wendell. 1884, 1899 
 Physical and intellectual 
 
 habits. 1878 
 
 Physical courage. 1858 
 
 Plea for culture. 1867 
 
 Pleiades, Search for the. 1880 
 
 Plutarch’s morals. 1871 
 
 Portugal’s glory and decay. 1856 
 
 Procession of the flowers. 
 
 1862, 1897 
 
 Puritan minister. 1863 
 
 Rabiah’s defense. 1891 
 
 Railroad, The. 1846 
 
 Rationale of spiritualism. 1859 
 
 Reader’s history of American 
 
 literature. 1903 
 
 Recent essays. 1879 
 
 Reed immortal. 1880 
 
 Regular and volunteer 
 
 officers. 1864 
 
 Results of spiritualism. 1859 
 
 Reunited Anglo-Saxon dom. 1906 
 
 Revolutionary congressman 
 
 on horseback. 1880 
 
 Rhode Island. Education. 1877 
 
 Public school system. 1876 
 
 Rindge gifts to Cambridge. 1891 
 
 Road to England. 1899 
 
 Rolfe, William James. 1905 
 
 Romance of a brown-paper 
 
 parcel. 1896 
 
 Romance of history. 1858 
 
 Rupert, Prince. 1859 
 
 Russell, William E. 1894 
 
 Saints and their bodies. 1858 
 
 Sappho. 1871 
 
 Save the republic. 1899 
 
 School, college, library. 1892 
 
 School of jingoes. 1896 
 
 Scripture idolatry. 1854 
 
 Scudder, Horace Elisha. 1902 
 
 Second generation of English 
 in America. 1883 
 
 Sellar’s Homan poets of re- 
 public. 1881 
 
 Sermons : Am I my brother’s 
 keeper? 1853; Elegy 
 without fiction, 1852; 
 Mass, in mourning, 1854; 
 Ordination exercises, 
 Sept. 15, 1847; Nebraska 
 bill, 1854; Scripture idol- 
 atry, 1854; Sermons to 
 children, 1853; Thanks- 
 giving sermon , 1 848 ; 
 Things newand old, 1852 ; 
 
 To a young convert, 1851 ; 
 
 The tongue, 1850; Uni- 
 tarian autumnal conven- 
 tion, 1853. 
 
 Shadow. 1870 
 
 Short march with the guard. 1881 
 Short stories for short people. 
 
 1896 
 
 Short studies of American 
 
 authors. 187 9, 1888 
 
 Sleeping car. 1892 
 
 Snow. 1862 
 
 Some war scenes revisited. 1878 
 
 Spanish discoverers. 1882 
 
 Spartanburg, S. C. 1881 
 
 Spencer, Herbert. 1865 
 
 Spiritual manifestations. 1857 
 
 State disunion convention. 1857 
 
 Story of the signing. 1876 
 
 Story without an end. 1902 
 
 Stowe, Harriet Beecher. 1899 
 
 Straight lines or oblique 
 
 lines? 1893 
 
 Sub pondere crescit. 1887 
 
 Such as they are. 1893 
 
 Sunny side of the transcen- 
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 Sunshine and Petrarch. 1867 
 
 Swimming. 1870 
 
47 
 
 Sympathy of religions. 1871 
 
 Tales of the enchanted islands 
 
 of the Atlantic. 1898 
 
 Temperance convention, 
 
 Whole world’s. 1853 
 
 Temperance society, Legisla- 
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 Thalatta. 1853 
 
 Thanksgiving sermon. 1848 
 
 Therese , Mine. 1869 
 
 Things new and old. 1852 
 
 Thoreau, Henry David. 1898 
 
 Three outdoor papers. 1889 
 
 To a young convert. 1851 
 
 Tongue, The. 1850 
 
 Transcendental period. 1904 
 
 Travellers and outlaws. 1889 
 
 Turner, Nat. 1861 
 
 Two anti-slavery leaders. 1880 
 
 Two lessons. 1891 
 
 Twofold being. 1849 
 
 Tyrtaeus. 1845 
 
 Unitarian autumnal conven- 
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 MacDonald). 1905 
 
 Larger history. 1885 
 
 Young folks’ history. 1875,1882 
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 Civil war. Mass, regiments. 
 
 1892 
 
 Unsolved problems in woman 
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 Up the Edisto. 1867 
 
 Up the St. John’s. 1865 
 
 Up the St. Mary’s. 1865 
 
 Yesey, Denmark. 1861 
 
 Yestis angelica. 1889 
 
 Yikings, Yisit of the. 1882 
 
 Warner, Charles Dudley. 1874 
 
 Waterlilies. 1858 
 
 West Indian convention. 1856 
 
 Western Reserve university 
 lectures. 1901 
 
 Whipple, Edwin Percy. 1886 
 
 White, Richard Grant. 1878 
 
 Whittier, John Greenleaf. 1902 
 
 Whole world’s temperance 
 convention. 1853 
 
 Why do children dislike his- 
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 Winthrop to Philip’s war. 1880 
 
 Woman : Common - sense 
 
 about women. 1881 
 
 Other side of the woman 
 question. 1879 
 
 Unsolved problems in 
 woman suffrage. 1887 
 
 Woman and her wishes. 1854 
 
 Woman and the alphabet. 1859 
 Woman in Christian civili- 
 zation. 1858 
 
 Woman suffrage. 1887 
 
 Woman’s rights almanac. 1858 
 Woman who most influ- 
 enced me. 1895 
 
 Women and men. 1887 
 
 Worcester public library re- 
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 Worcester school committee 
 
 report. 1855 
 
 Word of hope. 1846 
 
 Wordsworthshire. 1905 
 
 World literature. 1890 
 
 World outside of science. 1892 
 
 World’s parliament of relig- 
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 Writings. Definitive ed. 1900 
 
 Young folks’ book of Ameri- 
 can explorers. 1877 
 
 Young folks’ history of the 
 
 U. S. 1875, 1882 
 
 For the blind. 1881 
 
 Young girl’s library. 1895 
 
 Young men’s library associa- 
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 Young men’s party. 1884 
 
 Youth and literary life. 1892