Associated with J. R. L. in editorship of the _North American_, ii. 45; J. R. L. writes a rhymed letter to, on the announcement, 47; and of his own delinquency, 49; and in doubt of Lincoln, 55; and in exultation, 60; J. R. L. writes to, on college work, 76; gives an account of the Dante Club meetings, 84; J. R. L. writes to, of Cranch and the weather and his own personality, 95; edits Donne with Mrs. Burnett, 102, note; J. R. L. writes to, of his own likeness to Lessing, 110; writes, with J. R. L., a review of Longfellow’s “Dante,” 113; J. R. L. to, on _Voyage to Vinland_, 120; letters to, from J. R. L. during third journey in Europe, 154-164, 168, 170, 173-180; in Paris, where J. R. L. joins him, 158; leaves for London, 159; sends the Emersons to J. R. L., 161; returns to America, 168; criticizes _Agassiz_, 177; J. R. L. to, on leaving America for Spain, 220; presides at dinner of tavern Club, 387. Norton, Miss Grace, J. R. L. to, on Chester, ii. 153; on Hayes, 219. Norton, Miss Jane, letter of J. R. L. to, on Beverly woods, i. 365; on lecturing in the West, 378; on letter-writing, 445; J. R. L. writes a palsied-hand letter to, ii. 38; J. R. L. writes to, on _Commemoration Ode_, 63; also on “Miles Standish,” 75; and on his collegiate work, 76; and on the museum at Naples, 180. Nürnberg, ii. 170. _Ode for the Fourth of July, 1876, An_, ii. 190. _Ode read at Cambridge on the Hundredth Anniversary of Washington’s Taking Command of the American Army_, ii. 189. _Ode read at the One Hundredth Anniversary of the Fight at Concord Bridge_, ii. 189. _Ode to France_, i. 204. _Ode to Happiness_, i. 368, 434. “Old Cambridge,” by T. W. Higginson, referred to on J. R. L.’s suspension, i. 47; on Underwood’s magazine, 354, note. Old Dramatists, J. R. L.’s first studies in the, i. 98; subject of, treated in lectures in 1887, 133; treated of in _Conversations_, 134; and in articles in _Atlantic_ and _North American_, ii. 77; a volume of, edited by J. R. L., 78, note; lectures on, by J. R. L. in 1887, 352. Old Road in Cambridge, i. 2. Oliver, Thomas, lieutenant-governor of the Province, builds the Elmwood house, i. 4; hastily leaves it, 5. _On my twenty-fourth birthday_, i. 125. _On the Capture of Fugitive Slaves near Washington_, i. 174; ii. 137, note. _Origin of Didactic Poetry, The_, i. 418. _Oriole’s Nest, The_; see _Nest, The_. Orkney Islands, ancestral home of J. R. L.’s mother, i. 11. O’Sullivan, John, editor of _Democratic Review_, i. 111; J. R. L. writes to, about Hawthorne, 283. Otis, Harrison Gray, action of, gives rise to two of J. R. L.’s poems, i. 258-260. _Our Literature_, J. R. L. on, ii. 390. _Our Own_, published in _Putnam’s Monthly_, i. 351; its failure, 352; parts of, saved, 353. “Our Whispering Gallery,” ii. 149. _Our Young Folks_, J. R. L. writes for, ii. 105.