6CHAPTER III
324THE PYGMIES
7CHAPTER IV
325THE DRAGON’S TEETH
8CHAPTER V
326CIRCE’S PALACE
9CHAPTER VI
327THE POMEGRANATE SEEDS
10CHAPTER VII
328THE GOLDEN FLEECE
11CHAPTER VIII
329FRAGMENTS FROM THE JOURNAL OF A SOLITARY MAN
12CHAPTER IX
330A BOOK OF AUTOGRAPHS
13CHAPTER X
331AN OLD WOMAN’S TALE
14THE CUSTOM-HOUSE INTRODUCTORY TO “THE SCARLET LETTER”
332Other Tales and Sketches
15I. THE PRISON DOOR
333I. MY VISIT TO NIAGARA
16II. THE MARKETPLACE
334II. THE ANTIQUE RING
17III. THE RECOGNITION
335III. GRAVES AND GOBLINS
18IV. THE INTERVIEW
336TIME’S PORTRAITURE
19V. HESTER AT HER NEEDLE
337DR. BULLIVANT
20VI. PEARL
338The Story Teller
21VII. THE GOVERNOR’S HALL
339An Ontario Steam-Boat
22VIII. THE ELF-CHILD AND THE MINISTER
340The Ghost of Doctor Harris
23IX. THE LEECH
341Apparitions
24X. THE LEECH AND HIS PATIENT
342Sketches in Magazines (1830-1844)
25XI. THE INTERIOR OF A HEART
343Sir William Phips (1830)
26XII. THE MINISTER’S VIGIL
344Mrs. Hutchinson (1830)
27XIII. ANOTHER VIEW OF HESTER
345The Haunted Quack (1831)
28XIV. HESTER AND THE PHYSICIAN
346Sir William Pepperell (1833)
29XV. HESTER AND PEARL
347A Visit to the Clerk of the Weather (1836)
30XVI. A FOREST WALK
348Thomas Green Fessenden (1838)
31XVII. THE PASTOR AND HIS PARISHIONER
349Jonathan Cilley (1838)
32XVIII. A FLOOD OF SUNSHINE
350A Good Man's Miracle (1844)
33XIX. THE CHILD AT THE BROOKSIDE
351Address to the Moon
34XX. THE MINISTER IN A MAZE
352The Darken'd Veil
35XXI. THE NEW ENGLAND HOLIDAY
353Earthly Pomp
36XXII. THE PROCESSION
354Forms of Heroes
37XXIII. THE REVELATION OF THE SCARLET LETTER
355Go to the Grave
38XXIV. CONCLUSION
356My Low and Humble Home
39INTRODUCTORY NOTE
357The Ocean
40PREFACE
358The British Matron: A Satire
41I. The Old Pyncheon Family
359The Ancestral Footstep: Outlines of an English Romance
42II. The Little Shop-Window
360INTRODUCTORY NOTE
43III. The First Customer
361I
44IV. A Day Behind the Counter
362II
45V. May and November
363III
46VI. Maule’s Well
364Chapter 1. His Parentage and Early Life
47VII. The Guest
365Chapter 2. His Services in the State and National Legislatures
48VIII. The Pyncheon of To-day
366Chapter 3. His Success at the Bar
49IX. Clifford and Phoebe
367Chapter 4. The Mexican War — His Journal of the March from Vera Cruz
50X. The Pyncheon Garden
368Chapter 5. His Services in the Valley of Mexico
51XI. The Arched Window
369Chapter 6. The Compromise and Other Matters
52XII. The Daguerreotypist
370Chapter 7. His Nomination for the Presidency
53XIII. Alice Pyncheon
371Chiefly About War Matters
54XIV. Phoebe’s Good-Bye
372PREFACE
55XV. The Scowl and Smile
373CONSULAR EXPERIENCES
56XVI. Clifford’s Chamber
374LEAMINGTON SPA
57XVII. The Flight of Two Owls
375ABOUT WARWICK
58XVIII. Governor Pyncheon
376RECOLLECTIONS OF A GIFTED WOMAN
59XIX. Alice’s Posies
377LICHFIELD AND UTTOXETER
60XX. The Flower of Eden
378PILGRIMAGE TO OLD BOSTON
61XXI. The Departure
379NEAR OXFORD
62I. OLD MOODIE
380SOME OF THE HAUNTS OF BURNS
63II. BLITHEDALE
381A LONDON SUBURB
64III. A KNOT OF DREAMERS
382UP THE THAMES
65IV. THE SUPPER-TABLE
383OUTSIDE GLIMPSES OF ENGLISH POVERTY
66V. UNTIL BEDTIME
384CIVIC BANQUETS
67VI. COVERDALE’S SICK-CHAMBER
385Autobiographical Writings
68VII. THE CONVALESCENT
386Browne’s Folly (a letter for the Essex Institute)
69VIII. A MODERN ARCADIA
387Love Letters (To Miss Sophia Peabody): Volume I (pt. 1)
70IX. HOLLINGSWORTH, ZENOBIA, PRISCILLA
388Love Letters (To Miss Sophia Peabody): Volume I (pt. 2)
71X. A VISITOR FROM TOWN
389Love Letters (To Miss Sophia Peabody): Volume II (pt. 1)
72XI. THE WOODPATH
390Love Letters (To Miss Sophia Peabody): Volume II (pt. 2)
73XII. COVERDALE’S HERMITAGE
391Love Letters (To Miss Sophia Peabody): Volume II (pt. 3)
74XIII. ZENOBIA’S LEGEND
392Letter to the Editor of the Literary Review
75XIV. ELIOT’S PULPIT
393Memoirs and Diaries
76XV. A CRISIS
394American Notebooks (Volume I&II)
77XVI. LEAVE-TAKINGS
395AMERICAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 1)
78XVII. THE HOTEL
396AMERICAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 2)
79XVIII. THE BOARDING-HOUSE
397AMERICAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 3)
80XIX. ZENOBIA’S DRAWING-ROOM
398AMERICAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 1)
81XX. THEY VANISH
399AMERICAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 2)
82XXI. AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE
400AMERICAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 3)
83XXII. FAUNTLEROY
401English Notebooks (Volume I&II)
84XXIII. A VILLAGE HALL
402ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 1)
85XXIV. THE MASQUERADERS
403ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 2)
86XXV. THE THREE TOGETHER
404ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 3)
87XXVI. ZENOBIA AND COVERDALE
405ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 4)
88XXVII. MIDNIGHT
406ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 5)
89XXVIII. BLITHEDALE PASTURE
407ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 6)
90XXIX. MILES COVERDALE’S CONFESSION
408ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 1)
91Volume I
409ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 2)
92CHAPTER I. MIRIAM, HILDA, KENYON, DONATELLO
410ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 3)
93CHAPTER II. THE FAUN
411ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 4)
94CHAPTER III. SUBTERRANEAN REMINISCENCES
412ENGLISH NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME II (pt. 5)
95CHAPTER IV. THE SPECTRE OF THE CATACOMB
413French and Italian Notebooks (Volume I&II)
96CHAPTER V. MIRIAM’S STUDIO
414FRENCH AND ITALIAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 1)
97CHAPTER VI. THE VIRGIN’S SHRINE
415FRENCH AND ITALIAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 2)
98CHAPTER VII. BEATRICE
416FRENCH AND ITALIAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 3)
99CHAPTER VIII. THE SUBURBAN VILLA
417FRENCH AND ITALIAN NOTEBOOKS: VOLUME I (pt. 4)
100CHAPTER IX. THE FAUN AND NYMPH
418HAWTHORNE’S NOTEBOOKS IN FRANCE AND ITALY: VOLUME II (pt. 1)
101CHAPTER X. THE SYLVAN DANCE
419HAWTHORNE’S NOTEBOOKS IN FRANCE AND ITALY: VOLUME II (pt. 2)
102CHAPTER XI. FRAGMENTARY SENTENCES
420HAWTHORNE’S NOTEBOOKS IN FRANCE AND ITALY: VOLUME II (pt. 3)
103CHAPTER XII. A STROLL ON THE PINCIAN
421HAWTHORNE’S NOTEBOOKS IN FRANCE AND ITALY: VOLUME II (pt. 4)
104CHAPTER XIII. A SCULPTOR’S STUDIO
422Biographies and Reminiscences of Hawthorne
105CHAPTER XIV. CLEOPATRA
423Biographical sketch by George Parsons Lathrop
106CHAPTER XV. AN AESTHETIC COMPANY
424I
107CHAPTER XVI. A MOONLIGHT RAMBLE
425II
108CHAPTER XVII. MIRIAM’S TROUBLE
426III
109CHAPTER XVIII. ON THE EDGE OF A PRECIPICE
427IV
110CHAPTER XIX. THE FAUN’S TRANSFORMATION
428V
111CHAPTER XX. THE BURIAL CHANT
429PREFACE
112CHAPTER XXI. THE DEAD CAPUCHIN
430CHAPTER I. SALEM AND THE HATHORNES: 1630-1800
113CHAPTER XXII. THE MEDICI GARDENS
431CHAPTER II. BOYHOOD OF HAWTHORNE: 1804-1821
114CHAPTER XXIII. MIRIAM AND HILDA
432CHAPTER III. BOWDOIN COLLEGE: 1821-1825
115Volume II
433CHAPTER IV. LITTLE MISERY: 1825-1835
116CHAPTER XXIV. THE TOWER AMONG THE APENNINES
434CHAPTER V. EOS AND EROS: 1835-1839
117CHAPTER XXV. SUNSHINE
435CHAPTER VI. PEGASUS AT THE CART: 1839-1841
118CHAPTER XXVI. THE PEDIGREE OF MONTE BENI
436CHAPTER VII. HAWTHORNE AS A SOCIALIST: 1841-1842
119CHAPTER XXVII. MYTHS
437CHAPTER VIII. CONCORD AND THE OLD MANSE: 1842-1845
120CHAPTER XXVIII. THE OWL TOWER
438CHAPTER IX. “MOSSES PROM AN OLD MANSE”: 1845
121CHAPTER XXIX. ON THE BATTLEMENTS
439CHAPTER X. FROM CONCORD TO LENOX: 1845-1849
122CHAPTER XXX. DONATELLO’S BUST
440CHAPTER XI. PEGASUS IS FREE: 1850-1852
123CHAPTER XXXI. THE MARBLE SALOON
441CHAPTER XII. THE LIVERPOOL CONSULATE: 1852-1854
124CHAPTER XXXII. SCENES BY THE WAY
442CHAPTER XIII. HAWTHORNE IN ENGLAND: 1854-1858
125CHAPTER XXXIII. PICTURED WINDOWS
443CHAPTER XIV. ITALY
126CHAPTER XXXIV. MARKET DAY IN PERUGIA
444CHAPTER XV. HAWTHORNE AS ART CRITIC: 1858
127CHAPTER XXXV. THE BRONZE PONTIFF’S BENEDICTION
445CHAPTER XVI. “THE MARBLE FAUN”: 1859-1860
128CHAPTER XXXVI. HILDA’S TOWER
446CHAPTER XVII. HOMEWARD BOUND: 1860-1862
129CHAPTER XXXVII. THE EMPTINESS OF PICTURE GALLERIES
447CHAPTER XVIII. IMMORTALITY
130CHAPTER XXXVIII. ALTARS AND INCENSE
448APPENDICES
131CHAPTER XXXIX. THE WORLD’S CATHEDRAL
449INTRODUCTION
132CHAPTER XL. HILDA AND A FRIEND
450I
133CHAPTER XLI. SNOWDROPS AND MAIDENLY DELIGHTS
451II
134CHAPTER XLII. REMINISCENCES OF MIRIAM
452III
135CHAPTER XLIII. THE EXTINCTION OF A LAMP
453IV
136CHAPTER XLIV. THE DESERTED SHRINE
454V
137CHAPTER XLV. THE FLIGHT OF HILDA’S DOVES
455VI
138CHAPTER XLVI. A WALK ON THE CAMPAGNA
456VII
139CHAPTER XLVII. THE PEASANT AND CONTADINA
457VIII
140CHAPTER XLVIII. A SCENE IN THE CORSO
458IX
141CHAPTER XLIX. A FROLIC OF THE CARNIVAL
459X
142CHAPTER L. MIRIAM, HILDA, KENYON, DONATELLO
460XI
143CONCLUSION
461XII
144The Dolliver Romance (1863) (unfinished)
462XIII
145INTRODUCTORY NOTE
463XIV
146A SCENE FROM THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE
464XV
147ANOTHER SCENE FROM THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE
465XVI
148ANOTHER FRAGMENT OF THE DOLLIVER ROMANCE
466XVII
149Septimius Felton; or, the Elixir of Life, (1872)
467XVIII
150INTRODUCTORY NOTE
468XIX
151PREFACE
469PREFACE
152SEPTIMIUS FELTON; OR The Elixir of Life (pt. 1)
470CHAPTER I. THE HAWTHORNES AND THE PEABODYS
153SEPTIMIUS FELTON; OR The Elixir of Life (pt. 2)
471CHAPTER II. THE DAYS OF THE ENGAGEMENT
154SEPTIMIUS FELTON; OR The Elixir of Life (pt. 3)
472CHAPTER III. THE EARLY DAYS OF THE MARRIAGE
155Doctor Grimshawe's Secret: A romance (unfinished) (1882)
473CHAPTER IV. LIFE IN SALEM
156PREFACE
474CHAPTER V. FROM SALEM TO BERKSHIRE
157CHAPTER I
475CHAPTER VI. LENOX
158CHAPTER II
476CHAPTER VII. FROM LENOX TO CONCORD
159CHAPTER III
477CHAPTER VIII. THE LIVERPOOL CONSULATE
160CHAPTER IV
478CHAPTER IX. ENGLISH DAYS: I
161CHAPTER V
479CHAPTER X. ENGLISH DAYS: II
162CHAPTER VI
480CHAPTER XI. ENGLISH DAYS: III
163CHAPTER VII
481CHAPTER XII. ITALIAN DAYS: I
164CHAPTER VIII
482CHAPTER XIII. ITALIAN DAYS: II
165CHAPTER IX
483CHAPTER XIV. THE WAYSIDE
166CHAPTER X
484CHAPTER XV. THE ARTIST AT WORK
167CHAPTER XI
485CHAPTER XVI. THE LEAVE-TAKING
168CHAPTER XII
486Hawthorne and His Moses by Herman Melville
169CHAPTER XIII
487‘Fifty Years of Hawthorne’: Four Americans by Henry A. Beers
170CHAPTER XIV
488ROOSEVELT AS MAN OF LETTERS
171CHAPTER XV
489FIFTY YEARS OF HAWTHORNE
172CHAPTER XVI
490A PILGRIM IN CONCORD
173CHAPTER XVII
491A WORDLET ABOUT WHITMAN
174CHAPTER XVIII
492George Eliot, Hawthorne, Goethe, Heine: My Literary Passions by William Dean Howell
175CHAPTER XIX
493PREFACE
176CHAPTER XX
494GOETHE
177CHAPTER XXI
495ROBERT BURNS
178CHAPTER XXII
496MADAME DE STAËL
179CHAPTER XXIII
497WILLIAM WORDSWORTH
180CHAPTER XXIV
498THOMAS DE QUINCEY
181CHAPTER XXV
499WALTER SCOTT
182APPENDIX
500CHARLES LAMB
183Collections of Short Stories
501CHRISTOPHER NORTH
184THE GRAY CHAMPION
502LORD BYRON
185SUNDAY AT HOME
503SHELLEY
186THE WEDDING KNELL
504WASHINGTON IRVING
187THE MINISTER’S BLACK VEIL
505WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT
188THE MAYPOLE OF MERRY MOUNT
506RALPH WALDO EMERSON
189THE GENTLE BOY
507THOMAS CARLYLE
190MR. HIGGINBOTHAM’S CATASTROPHE
508VICTOR HUGO
191LITTLE ANNIE’S RAMBLE
509GEORGE SAND
192WAKEFIELD
510THOMAS BABINGTON MACAULAY
193A RILL FROM THE TOWN PUMP
511EDWARD BULWER LYTTON
194THE GREAT CARBUNCLE: A MYSTERY OF THE WHITE MOUNTAINS
512ALFRED TENNYSON
195THE PROPHETIC PICTURES
513NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
196DAVID SWAN
514HENRY W. LONGFELLOW
197SIGHTS FROM A STEEPLE
515JOHN G. WHITTIER
198THE HOLLOW OF THE THREE HILLS
516OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
199THE TOLL-GATHERER’S DAY
517JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL
200THE VISION OF THE FOUNTAIN
518ROBERT AND ELIZABETH BROWNING
201FANCY’S SHOW-BOX
519CHARLOTTE BRONTÉ
202DR. HEIDEGGER’S EXPERIMENT
520MARGARET FULLER
203LEGENDS OF THE PROVINCE HOUSE
521EDGAR ALLAN POE
204I. HOWE’S MASQUERADE
522WILLIAM MAKEPEACE THACKERAY
205II. EDWARD RANDOLPH’S PORTRAIT
523CHARLES DICKENS
206III. LADY ELEANORE’S MANTLE
524GEORGE ELIOT
207IV. OLD ESTHER DUDLEY
525CHARLES KINGSLEY
208THE HAUNTED MIND
526JOHN RUSKIN
209THE VILLAGE UNCLE
527Yesterday With Authors by James T. Field
210THE AMBITIOUS GUEST
528I. INTRODUCTORY
211THE SISTER-YEARS
529II. THACKERAY
212SNOWFLAKES
530III. HAWTHORNE (pt. 1)
213THE SEVEN VAGABONDS
531III. HAWTHORNE (pt. 2)
214THE WHITE OLD MAID
532IV. DICKENS (pt. 1)
215PETER GOLDTHWAITE’S TREASURE
533IV. DICKENS (pt. 2)
216CHIPPINGS WITH A CHISEL
534V. WORDSWORTH
217THE SHAKER BRIDAL
535VI. MISS MITFORD (pt. 1)
218NIGHT-SKETCHES
536VI. MISS MITFORD (pt. 2)
219ENDICOTT AND THE RED CROSS
537VII. "BARRY CORNWALL" AND SOME OF HIS FRIENDS
220THE LILY’S QUEST
538Hawthorne and Brook Farm by George William Curtis
221FOOTPRINTS ON THE SEASHORE
539Short Biography
222EDWARD FANE’S ROSEBUD
540Essays and Criticisms on Hawthorne and His Works
223THE THREEFOLD DESTINY
541Hawthorne by Henry James Jr
224AUTHOR’S PREFACE
542CHAPTER I. EARLY YEARS
225GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR: PART I. 1620-1692
543CHAPTER II. EARLY MANHOOD
226CHAPTER I. GRANDFATHER AND THE CHILDREN AND THE CHAIR
544CHAPTER III. EARLY WRITINGS
227CHAPTER II. THE PURITANS AND THE LADY ARBELLA
545CHAPTER IV. BROOK FARM AND CONCORD
228CHAPTER III. A RAINY DAY
546CHAPTER V. THE THREE AMERICAN NOVELS
229CHAPTER IV. TROUBLOUS TIMES
547CHAPTER VI. ENGLAND AND ITALY
230CHAPTER V. THE GOVERNMENT OF NEW ENGLAND
548CHAPTER VII. LAST YEARS
231CHAPTER VI. THE PINE-TREE SHILLINGS
549Nathaniel Hawthorne: Adventures Among Books by Andrew Lang
232CHAPTER VII. THE QUAKERS AND THE INDIANS
550PREFACE
233CHAPTER VIII. THE INDIAN BIBLE
551I. FIRST YEARS
234CHAPTER IX. ENGLAND AND NEW ENGLAND
552II. THE CHAMBER UNDER THE EAVES
235CHAPTER X. THE SUNKEN TREASURE
553III. WEIGHER, GAUGER, AND FARMER
236CHAPTER XI. WHAT THE CHAIR HAD KNOWN
554IV. THE OLD MANSE
237APPENDIX TO GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR: PART I
555V. THE SCARLET LETTER
238GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR: PART II. 1692-1763
556VI. LITERARY LABORS
239CHAPTER I. THE CHAIR IN THE FIRELIGHT
557VII. LIFE ABROAD
240CHAPTER II. THE SALEM WITCHES
558VIII. LAST YEARS
241CHAPTER III. THE OLD-FASHIONED SCHOOL
559I. POINT OF VIEW
242CHAPTER IV. COTTON MATHER
560II. SALEM
243CHAPTER V. THE REJECTED BLESSING
561III. BOYHOOD. — COLLEGE DAYS. — FANSHAWE (pt. 1)
244CHAPTER VI. POMPS AND VANITIES
562III. BOYHOOD. — COLLEGE DAYS. — FANSHAWE (pt. 2)
245CHAPTER VII. THE PROVINCIAL MUSTER
563IV. TWILIGHT OF THE TWICE-TOLD TALES
246CHAPTER VIII. THE OLD FRENCH WAR AND THE ACADIAN EXILES
564V. AT BOSTON AND BROOK FARM
247CHAPTER IX. THE END OF THE WAR
565VI. THE OLD MANSE
248CHAPTER X. THOMAS HUTCHINSON
566VII. THE SCARLET LETTER
249APPENDIX TO GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR: PART II
567VIII. LENOX AND CONCORD: PRODUCTIVE PERIOD
250GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR: PART III. 1763-1803
568IX. ENGLAND AND ITALY
251CHAPTER I. A NEW-YEAR’S DAY
569X. THE LAST ROMANCE
252CHAPTER II. THE STAMP ACT
570XI. PERSONALITY
253CHAPTER III. THE HUTCHINSON MOB
571XII. POE, IRVING, HAWTHORNE
254CHAPTER IV. THE BRITISH TROOPS IN BOSTON
572XIII. THE LOSS AND THE GAIN
255CHAPTER V. THE BOSTON MASSACRE
573APPENDIX I
256CHAPTER VI. A COLLECTION OF PORTRAITS
574II
257CHAPTER VII. THE TEA PARTY AND LEXINGTON
575III
258CHAPTER VIII. THE SIEGE OF BOSTON
576‘Hawthorne’ and ‘The Works of Hawthorne’: Literary and Social Essays by George William Curtis
259CHAPTER IX. THE TORY’S FAREWELL
577HAWTHORNE
260CHAPTER X. THE WAR FOR INDEPENDENCE
578THE WORKS OF NATHANIEL HAWTHORNE
261CHAPTER XI. GRANDFATHER’S DREAM
579Review of Twice Told Tales by Edgar Allan Poe
262APPENDIX TO GRANDFATHER’S CHAIR: PART III
580Nathaniel Hawthorne: Hours in A Library by Leslie Stephen
263Biographical Stories
581Passages on the Works of Hawthorne by William B. Cairns
264BENJAMIN WEST
582The Scarlet Letter
265SIR ISAAC NEWTON
583The House of the Seven Gables
266SAMUEL JOHNSON
584The Blithedale Romance
267OLIVER CROMWELL
585Marble Faun
268BENJAMIN FRANKLIN
586Twice Told Tales
269QUEEN CHRISTINA
587Poems 'On Hawthorne'
270The Old Manse (1846)
588Power Against Power by Rose Hawthorne Lathrop
271The Birth-mark (1843)
589At Hawthorne's Grave by Charlotte Friske Bates
272A Select Party (1844)
590Hawthorne by H. W. Longfellow
273Young Goodman Brown (1835)
591Introduction
274Rappaccini's Daughter (1844)
592Griswold
275Mrs. Bullfrog (1837)
593Emerson
276Fire Worship (1843)
594Thoreau
277Buds and Bird Voices (1843)
595Alcott
278Monsieur du Miroir (1837)
596Brownson
279The Hall of Fantasy (1843)
597Willis
280The Celestial Rail-road (1843)
598Parker
281The Procession of Life (1843)
599Bryant
282Feathertop (1852)
600Whittier
283The New Adam and Eve (1843)
601Dana
284Egotism; or, The Bosom-Serpent (1843)
602Neal
285The Christmas Banquet (1844)
603Hawthorne
286Drowne's Wooden Image (1844)
604Cooper
287The Intelligence Office (1844)
605British vs. American
288Roger Malvin's Burial (1832)
606Abolitionism and Fuller
289P.'s Correspondence (1845)
607Halleck
290Earth's Holocaust (1844)
608Briggs
291Passages from a Relinquished Work (1834)
609Poe and Longfellow
292Sketches from Memory (1835)
610Child
293I. THE INLAND PORT
611Irving
294II. ROCHESTER
612Judd
295III. A NIGHT SCENE
613Massachusetts
296The Old Apple-Dealer (1843)
614Holmes
297The Artist of the Beautiful (1844)
615Lowell
298A Virtuoso's Collection (1842)
616Halleck
299INTRODUCTORY NOTE
617Conclusion
300THE GORGON’S HEAD
618Greatness by Florence Earle Coates
301THE GOLDEN TOUCH
619Adaptation of Scarlet Letter
302THE PARADISE OF CHILDREN
620A Scarlet Stigma - A Play in Four Acts (1899)
303THE THREE GOLDEN APPLES
621PERSONS REPRESENTED
304THE MIRACULOUS PITCHER
622Act I
305THE CHIMÆRA
623Scene I
306The Snow Image: A Childish Miracle (1850)
624Scene II
307The Great Stone Face (1850)
625Scene III
308Main-street (1849)
626Act II
309Ethan Brand (1850)
627Scene I
310A Bell's Biography (1837)
628Scene II
311Sylph Etherege (1838)
629Scene III
312The Canterbury Pilgrims (1833)
630Act III
313Old News (1835)
631Scene I
314The Man of Adamant (1837)
632Scene II
315The Devil in Manuscript (1835)
633Scene III
316John Inglefield's Thanksgiving (1840)
634Act IV
317Old Ticonderoga (1836)
635Scene I
318The Wives of the Dead (1832)
636Scene II
