280; The Four
Reformers, xxi. 286; The Man and His Friend, xxi. 287; The Reader,
xxi. 287; The Citizen and the Traveller, xxi. 288; The Distinguished
Stranger, xxi. 289; The Cart-horses and the Saddle-horse, xxi. 290;
The Tadpole and the Frog, xxi. 291; Something in it, xxi. 291;
Faith, Half-faith, and No Faith at all, xxi. 295; The Touchstone,
xxi. 297; The Poor Thing, xxi. 304; The Song of the Morrow, xxi. 310

Falling in Love, On, ii. 302

Familiar Studies of Men and Books: Preface by Way of Criticism, iii.
5; Victor Hugo's Romances, iii. 19; Some Aspects of Robert Burns,
iii. 43; Walt Whitman, iii. 77; Henry David Thoreau: His Character
and Opinions, iii. 101; Yoshida-Torajiro, iii. 129; Francois Villon,
Student, Poet, and Housebreaker, iii. 142; Charles of Orleans, iii.
171; Samuel Pepys, iii. 206; John Knox and his Relations to Women,
iii. 230

"Far from the loud sea beaches," xiv. 72

"Far have you come, my lady, from the town," xiv. 263

"Farewell, fair day and fading light," xiv. 233

Farewell, Modestine! i. 253

"Far 'yont amang the years to be," xiv. 105

"Faster than fairies, faster than witches," xiv. 24

Father Apollinaris, i. 183

Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde of Honolulu, xvi.
315

Feast, The, of Famine; Marquesan Manners, xiv. 167; The Priest's
Vigil, xiv. 169; The Lovers, xiv. 172; The Feast, xiv. 176; The
Raid, xiv. 182; Notes, xiv. 213

Fife, The Coast of, xvi. 155

"Figure me to yourself, I pray," xiv. 268

Fleeming Jenkin, Memoir of, ix. 165

Florac, i. 234

Fontainebleau: Village Communities of Painters, xvi. 215

Footnote, A, to History: Eight Years of Trouble in Samoa: The
Elements of Discord, I. Native, xvii. 5; II. Foreign, xvii. 15; The
Sorrows of Laupepa, xvii. 27; Brandeis, xvii. 53; The Battle of
Matautu, xvii. 70; Last Exploits of Becker, xvii. 83; The Samoan
Camps, xvii. 103; Affairs of Laulii and Fangalii, xvii. 112; "Furor
Consularis," xvii. 128; The Hurricane, xvii. 142; Laupepa and
Mataafa, xvii. 156

Foreigner, The, at Home, ix. 7

Forest Notes, xxii. 142

"For love of lovely words, and for the sake," xiv. 97

"Forth from her land to mine she goes," xiv. 239

"Frae nirly, nippin', Eas'lan' breeze," xiv. 106

"Friend, in my mountain-side demesne," xiv. 73

"From breakfast on all through the day," xiv. 12