her relations with William Henry Channing, 86-90; her relation to the Transcendental movement in New England, 92-99; her visit to the Brook Farm Community, 97, 98; her love for little children, 100; her visit to Concord after the death of Ralph Waldo Emerson's son, 101; extracts from her journal, 101-103; her conversations in Boston, 104-115; the extraordinary success of her undertaking, 108; the second series of her conversations, 111, 114; variety of topics discussed in her conversations, 114; her summer on the Lakes, 115; extracts from her record of the journey, 115-125; her visit to, and impressions of, the Indians, 120-125; the composition of her "Summer on the Lakes," 126, 127; her engagement on the "New York Tribune," and consequent close of her New England life, 127; her intercourse with Horace Greeley, 130, 131; her contributions to the "Tribune," 133; remarks on some of her literary contemporaries, 134, 135; her criticism of George Sand, 137-139; her residence at the Greeley mansion, 130, 140, 141; her entrance into New York society, 142; her visits to the women's prison at Sing Sing, and address to its inmates, 143-146; visits Blackwell's Island, 146; letters of, to her brothers, 147-150; publication of her "Woman in the Nineteenth Century," 147, 149, 150; brief review of the work, 151-158; essay on American Literature, 159-167, 282; her criticism of contemporary authors, 162-167; concerning the justice of her criticism, 168, 169; her visit to Europe, 170-277; her anticipations of the journey, 170, 171; the voyage and arrival at Liverpool, 171; her visit to the lake country, 171, 172; impressions of her visit to Wordsworth, 172; renewal of her intercourse with Harriet Martineau, 172; her visit to Edinburgh and meeting with literary men, 172, 173; her impression of De Quincey, 173; her meditations on Mary, Queen of Scots, while in Scotland, 174; makes an excursion to the Highlands, 174; her ascent to Ben Lomond, 175-177; her comparison of George Dawson, William Fox, and James Martineau with Dr. Channing and Theodore Parker, 177; her remarks on the social condition of England, 179, 180; visits the different institutions of science, art, and benevolence in London, 180; mention of her visit to Joanna Baillie, 180, 181; her visit to Miss Berry, 181; her intercourse with Thomas Carlyle, 180-185; Thomas Carlyle's impressions of, 186; her high estimation of Mazzini and his work, 186-188; her visit to Paris and her reception there, 189, 190; her visit to and impressions of George Sand, 191-193; her acquaintance with Chopin, 193; her remarks on the French stage and its actors, 194-196; calls upon Lamennais, 196; her mention of Béranger, 196; visits the Chamber of Deputies, 197; attends a ball at the Tuileries, and the Italian opera in Paris, 197, 198; her acquaintance with Alexandre Vattemare, 198;