human
Our Native Writers, 30-36; graduates from Bowdoin, 37; literature his definite purpose, 37; writes to his father about his profession, 38-40, 41, 43; father's reply, 40, 41; first visit to Europe to prepare for Bowdoin professorship, 45; writes to his mother, 46, 47; enjoyment of France, 48-50; begins his studies in Germany, 51, 52; beginning of
gpt
Outre-Mer, 55;
human
Hyperion, 55; returns home, 56; becomes professor of modern languages at Bowdoin College, 56; prepares his own text-books, 57; contributes to the
gpt
North American Review, 58; publishes translations, 60; marries Mary S. Potter, 60; salary at Bowdoin, 64; life at Brunswick, 65, 66; writes to G. W. Greene, 67; publishes sketches in New England Magazine, 67; early sketches, 68; comparison of the
human
Sketch Book and
gpt
Outre-Mer, 69-71; a puzzle about his writings, 72-74; his
human
Defence of Poetry, 75-80; project of taking the Round Hill School, 81, 82; position in regard to temperance, 83; his wife's letter about
gpt
Outre-Mer, 83; letter inviting him to become a professor at Harvard, 84, 85; his reply, 85-87; his first book, 87; second visit to Europe, 87-106; letter to his mother, 97, 98; his wife's illness and death, 107-111; buries himself in studies, 112; returns home, 113; his letter about his wife, 113-115; settles in Craigie House, 116; description of Mrs. Craigie, 118-120; interest in Craigie estate, 122, 123; his
human
Hyperion, 124-134; his letter to his wife's sister, 129, 130; on
gpt
Twice-Told Tales, 130-132; his desire for a national literature, 133; his best piece of prose, 135, 136; literary projects, 137; letter about
human
Hyperion, 139, 140; criticisms of, 141-143; his relation with Bryant, 145, 146; social side, 146, 147; costume of, 147; suggestions for poems, 149, 150; college duties, 150-155; asks for leave of absence, 155, 156; sails for Europe, 157; asks for further leave of absence, 157, 158; the
gpt
Spanish Student, 162; returns home, 162; anti-slavery poems, 163-165; abolitionists on, 166; Irish abolitionist on, 167; intimacy with Lowell, 169; announces his engagement and marriage to Frances Appleton, 171, 172; aided in
human
Poets and Poetry of Europe, 173; in the class room, 176-179; letters about college work, 179-183; letter about elective system, 182, 183; finds college work monotonous, 186, 187; writes about his
gpt
Spanish Student, 188, 189; his
human
Poets and Poetry of Europe, 189-191; his fame, 192;
gpt
Evangeline, 194, 195; compared with Scandinavian poets, 196, 197;
human
Kavanagh, 198-200; resigns professorship, 202-207; begins
gpt
Hiawatha, 208; writes
human
The Courtship of Miles Standish, 210; death of his wife, 211; shorter poems, 213-218; sails for Europe, 219; speech by, 219, 220; receives honorary degree at Cambridge, Eng., 220, 221; English praise for, 221-223; receives honorary degree at Oxford, 223; arrives home, 223; works on Dante translation, 225; friendly criticism, 226, 227; comparison of early with late translations, 229-231; comparison with Norton's translation, 231, 232;
gpt
Christus, 236-238, 242, 243;
human
New England Tragedies, 239; requests for autographs, 240, 275, 276;
gpt
The Divine Tragedy, 244; criticisms of
human
The Divine Tragedy, 245, 246; commemorated in Westminster Abbey, 248-257; his works essentially American, 258-260; interested in local affairs, 260; dislikes English criticism of our literature, 263, 264; manner in which his poems came to him, 264, 265; his alterations, 266, 267; compared with Browning, 270; relations with Whittier and Emerson, 271, 272; on Browning, 272, 273; on Tennyson, 273; his table-talk, 273-275; unpublished poems, 276; descriptions of, 278, 279; his works popular, 280; Cardinal Wiseman on, 281; resembles Turgenieff, 282; home life, 282-285; member of the Russian Academy of Sciences and Spanish Academy, 288; removal of