afloat in the meadow by the swing," xiv. 6

"Through all the pleasant meadow side," xiv. 26

Ticonderoga: A Legend of the West Islands, xiv. 187; The Saying of
the Name, xiv. 189; The Seeking of the Name, xiv. 194; The Place of
the Name, xiv. 196; Notes, xiv. 214

Toils and Pleasures, ii. 264

Toll House, The, ii. 245

"To see the infinite pity of this place," xiv. 240

"To the heart of youth the world is a highway side," xiv. 221

"To you, let snow and roses," xiv. 224

Travels with a Donkey in the Cevennes, i. 141

Treasure Island-- Part I. The Old Buccaneer, vi. 9; Part II. The
Sea-Cook, vi. 49; Part III. My Shore Adventure, vi. 87; Part IV. The
Stockade, vi. 109; Part V. My Sea Adventure, vi. 145; Part VI.
Captain Silver, vi. 185; My First Book, xvi. 331

Treasure, The, of Franchard, vi. 267

"Trusty, dusky, vivid, true," xiv. 235

Truth of Intercourse, ii. 311

Umbrellas, The Philosophy of, xxii. 58

"Under the wide and starry sky," xiv. 86

Underwoods: I. In English, xiv. 67; II. In Scots, xiv. 105

"Up into the cherry-tree," xiv. 6

Upper Gevaudan, i. 165, 201

Velay, i. 141

Villa Quarters, Edinburgh, i. 311

Villon, Francois: Student, Poet, and Housebreaker, iii. 142

Virginibus Puerisque, I., ii. 281; II., ii. 292; On Falling in Love,
ii. 302; Truth of Intercourse, ii. 311; Crabbed Age and Youth, ii.
321; An Apology for Idlers, ii. 334; Ordered South, ii. 345; AEs
Triplex, ii. 358; El Dorado, ii. 368; The English Admirals, ii. 372;
Some Portraits by Raeburn, ii. 385; Child's Play, ii. 394; Walking
Tours, ii. 406; Pan's Pipes, ii. 415; A Plea for Gas Lamps, ii. 420

Walking Tours, ii. 406

Walt Whitman, iii. 77

War Correspondence from Stevenson's Note-book, xxii. 263

"We built a ship upon the stairs," xiv. 9

Weir of Hermiston, xix. 159; Sir Sidney Colvin's Note, xix. 284;
Glossary of Scots Words, xix. 297

"We see you as we see a face," xiv. 85

"We travelled in the print of olden wars," xiv. 96

"We uncommiserate pass into the night," xiv. 255

"What are you able to build with your blocks?" xiv. 35

"When aince Aprile has fairly come," xiv. 109

"When at home alone I sit," xiv. 38

"When children are playing alone on the green," xiv. 31

"When chitterin' cauld the day sail daw," xiv. 275

"Whenever Auntie moves around," xiv. 11

"Whenever th