Letters of Edward FitzGerald, in Two Volumes. Vol. 2FitzGerald, Edward
General
Letters of Edward FitzGerald, in Two Volumes. Vol. 2
FitzGerald, Edward
Authors, English -- 19th century -- Correspondence; FitzGerald, Edward, 1809-1883 -- Correspondence
Boswell's Life of Johnson, Croker's edition of, ii. 75
Boughton, pictures at, i. 56
Boulge Hall, his father's seat, i. 38, 75; 'Malebolge,' 79 _note_
Brambelli, i. 194
Bredfield House, i. 1, 63, 64
Brooke (F. C.), ii. 146
Browne (W.), Britannia's Pastorals, ii. 240
Browne (W. K.), i. 55, 123, 167; his marriage, 168, 185; first meets
FitzGerald at Tenby, 338; ii. 8, 10; his fatal accident 2-4, 6, 8
Browning Society (the), ii. 323
Brydges (Sir Egerton), i. 87
Burke's Letters, i. 182
Burnet (John), on Painting, i. 147
Burnet's History, i. 68
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy, i. 139; Carlyle's style influenced by,
_ib._
Busbequius, i. 230
Byron's Verses on Rogers, ii. 144
CALDERON, translations from, i. 281, 282, 323, 346, 347; ii. 60, 112,
261; edition of the Magico, 262; his lines about Madrid, 274;
unfavourably noticed in the Athenaeum, i. 284; Trench's translation from
307; ii. 287; the Calderon medal sent to FitzGerald, 319
Campion (J. S.), On Foot in Spain, ii. 273
Carew quoted, i. 12, 13
Carlyle (Mrs.), her letters, ii. 343
--(T.), his French Revolution, i. 50; reviewed by Spedding, 73;
Miscellanies, 65; Hero Worship, 82, 85; Sartor Resartus, 123; Cromwell,
126, etc, 187, 190, 196, 207; his account of the battle of Naseby, 205;
writes on Ireland in the Examiner, 239, 253; his saying about Dickens,
251; his Latter Day Pamphlets, 258; at Malvern 272; at Firlingay with
FitzGerald, 295; at Croydon, 302; reading Voltaire, 302; his Frederic the
Great, ii. 7, 64; Mrs. Carlyle's death, 89; Letters on Naseby, 128; on
Omar Khayyam, 154, 155; article in Fraser, 178-180; staying near Bromley,
183; his letters to FitzGerald about Cromwell, 184; Medal and Address
presented to him on his eightieth birthday, 186; his Lectures on Hero
Worship, 191; his visit to Dumfries, 201; reads Victor Hugo, 229; till
past midnight at his books, 234, 236; his visit to Thirlwall, 237;
reading Goethe, 253; sends FitzGerald his Norway Kings and Knox, 254;
reads Shakespeare through to himself, 270; buried at Ecclefechan, 298,
309; his Reminiscences, 302, 304, 308, 311, 317; his visit to Ireland,
323; Biography, 332, 334, 339; correspondence with Emerson, 340, 342
Castle Ashby, pictures at, i. 121
Catullus, ii. 232, 233, 238, 239
Charlesworth (Miss E.), afterwards Mrs. E. B. Cowell, i. 156, 160, 174;
her poems, ii. 54
--(Miss M.), ii. 54
Cherubini's Medea, ii. 119
Child (Professor), his English Ballads, ii. 344
Childs (Charles), of Bungay, i. 265
Chorley's Musical Recollections, ii. 127
Churchyard (T.), a solicitor at Woodbridge, and an amateur artist, i. 94,
117, 133, 147, 148, 159, 190, 192, 2l6, 221, 243; calls the winter
Aconites 'New Year's Gifts', ii. 180; his sketch of Thorpe headland by
Aldeburgh, 292
Clarissa Harlowe, i. 108; ii. 64, 107, 208; a favourite with Alfred de
Musset, 243, 248
Clarke (E. W.), i. 114
Claude, i. 54
Clive (Kitty), her saying of Mrs. Siddons, ii. 184
Clora, verses to, i. 15, 19
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