ng prayers to the slaves, 148;
Georgia journal, 159;
the Stafford House appeal, 159;
"A Fool's Errand," 160;
Pharisaism of early risers, 161;
a dumb child, 162;
her "bumps," 162;
her play, 165;
the future life, 166, 498, 547;
the teaching of experience, 168;
Forester, 171;
loneliness, 174;
on sorrow, 187;
beginning to die, 188;
on reason in education, 189;
on authorship, 190;
on sponsorship, 195;
jealous of her parts, 199;
on steamships, 201;
answering questions, 202;
Georgia journal, its publication, 203;
not allowed to return to Georgia, 205;
English ignorance of slavery, 205;
individual atmosphere, 207;
declines to meet Mlle. Ellsler, 213;
visits to Mrs. Grote, 209-221;
on education, 221;
on daguerreotypes, 222, 224, 225;
a whirl of excitement, 226;
mesmeric experience, 230-240;
as Jezebel, 239;
at Bannisters, 247;
run away with, 251;
a beautiful brute, 251;
on lace-making, 254;
travel in Germany, 255;
at Ehrenbreitstein, 257;
Schneider, 258;
a happy woman, 274;
exercise of agony, 279;
answering letters, 283, 284;
on sudden death, 286;
Poor things--all of us! 287;
on self-condemnation, 290;
the horrors, 308;
leaping in a carriage, 316;
on difference of nationality, 319;
her presentation, 320, 324;
the spirit of martyrdom, 326;
on dress, 327, 531;
on earning money, 330;
her return to America, 332;
visits Queen Adelaide, 341;
on married women's rights, 344, 422;
sequel to "The Stranger," 345;
her child's illness, 350;
acting "The Hunchback," 349;
her feeling toward America, 358;
leaving England, 361;
the secret of helping people, 375;
receptions, 373; 379;
sea-sickness, 381;
a lawyer's bill, 385;
on the condition of Ireland, 387;
anti-slavery preaching, 388;
at Yellow Springs, 388, 393;
love, 397;
_consciously unconscious_, 398;
"The Memory of the Past," 399; 400;
health, 401, 586;
changes in England, 402;
the nonsense of equality, 405;
a volume of poems, 406;
lodging-house insecurity, 408;
Duchess of Ormond, 409;
Icarus, 412;
her consolations, 414;
studying mathematics, 415;
her favorite horse, 417;
return to England, 418;
stability of things spiritual, 421;