Fanny Kemble

tml@files@30612@30612-h@30612-h-9.htm.html#pg212" class="pginternal">212, 241, 259, 269, 375;

veneration for Dr. Follen, 420, 438, 447, 455;

takes charge of papers, 460, 483, 492

Chorley, Mrs., 221

Churchill, Mr., 584

Clairvoyance, "I see it, but I don't believe it," 229

Clarendon, Lord, 640, 660

Clayton, Captain, the highwayman, 317

ClÉmentine, Princesse, 647

Cobden, 640, 643

Codrington, Sir Edward, 419, 421, 436

Coleman, Mr., 437

Coles, Sir Francis, 329

Combe, Dr., 21, 354, 521

Combe, Mr., 47;

• the "Constitution of Man," 102;
• thinks Mrs. Kemble improved, 162, 167, 194;
• magnetism, 230, 232, 252;
• on martyrdom, 326, 354, 459, 460, 530, 532, 539;
• his fanaticism, 540, 542;
• on "Vestiges of Creation," 543, 546;
• "dry humor," 597

Combe, Mrs., 47, 102, 162, 194, 230, 252, 354, 525, 530, 532;

• her beauty, 539, 540, 542

Cooper, James, 95

Cooper, Mrs., 374

Cork, Lady, 48, 52

Correggio, 376

Corsini, Prince, 644

Coster, Mr., 353

Cottin, Miss, 259, 279, 512, 600, 629

Fitzhugh, Mr., 51;

• his illness, 177, 536

Fitzhugh, Mrs., 51, 308, 319, 475, 477, 508, 535, 536, 589, 595;

• her health, 597;
• depression, 598

Foley, Lord, 356

Follen, Dr., his death, 180;

• his history and character, 182;
• sermon on, 187, 364, 419, 574

Follen, Mrs., 364

Follenius, Carl, 181

Forbes, John, 160

Forster, Mr. John, 496, 501

Foster, a sÉance with, 235

Fourier, 655

Fowler, Dr., 271

Fox, Miss, 281

Francis, Lady, 221, 274, 276;

• presents Mrs. Kemble, 324; 325, 327, 349

Francis, Lord, 276

Frezzolini, 325

Frost, Mr., 560

Fuller, Margaret, 17

Fullerton, Lady Georgiana, 541

Furness, Mr., anti-slavery sermons, 388; 403, 629, 640, 648

• Garcia, Pauline, 207
• Gaskell, Mrs., 568
• Gensius, 211
• Genz, Frederic von, 211
• George III., 311
• Georgia, condition of, 103;
  • slavery in, 203;
  • journal of residence in, 159, 203, 205
• Gibbon, 173
• Gibson, 193
• Gioberti, 653
• GlÜck, 213
• Goethe, Madame von, 3
• Goethe, Wolfgang von, 12, 15, 450;
• debating the route, 455; 458;
• his deafness, 462;
• on the Continent, 472;
• gives up readings, 519;
• declines to read "Antigone," 614; 632;
• compared with Macready, 636; 653

Kemble, Mrs. Charles, story of a miniature, 195;

• her acquaintance with Captain Clayton, 317

Kemble, Frances Ann, on marriage, 1, 70;

• her first Fourth of July in America, 4;
• fresh butter, 6;
• her servants, 8;
• her journal, 11;
• double entry, 11;
• her portrait, 13, 85;
• portrait as Beatrice, 13;
• her opinion of slavery, 16;
• riding, 20;
• study of the Bible, 21, 24;
• treatise on slavery, 21;
• fear, 25;
• on emancipation, 29, 31;
• babies and authorship, 33;
• gardening, 33;
• bugs, 33;
• bees, 35;
• ants, 35;
• slavery, 35, 41, 185, 203;
• fire-flies, 36;
• beetles, 36;
• flies, 36;
• disappointment at not going South, 40;
• complexion, 42;
• voyage to England, 43;
• the death-vision, 44;
• London society, 45, 665;
• waiting for a vessel, 56;
• voyage to America, 67;
• on Christianity, 71;
• on members of the Convention, 73;
• her "English Tragedy," 72, 73, 103:
• disease an invention, 77;
• defence of Providence, 79;
• illness of her child, 82;
• on time, 84;
• scorpions, 88;
• birth of her child, 92;
• on dying, 92;
• on letter-writing, 95;
• on singularity, 98;
• death of her mother, 102;
• going to Georgia, 103;
• travelling with children, 105;
• "they always washes t h@30612-h-24.htm.html#pg557" class="pginternal">557;
• "A Year of Consolation," 559;
• a little outcast, 559;
• night, 562;
• reading at Eton, 563;
• partial immortality, 564, 593;
• the idea of God, 564;
• human and divine goodness, 566;
• dogmanity, 567;
• "Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time," 568;
• "Realities," 568;
• emancipation and freedom, 569;
• at Eton, 570;
• freedom a protection, 574;
• Calvinism, 575;
• at Manchester—a gratuity, 578;
• comments on readings, 579;
• death of the Emperor of Russia, 580;
• at Oxford, 582;
• "What things these bodies are," 583;
• at Bath, 585;
• "an antidote to enthusiasm," 586;
• reverence, 587;
• officers of charities, 591; 593;
• burial money, 596;
• proselyting, 597;
• "Vanity Fair," 601;
• love and self-love, 602;
• improvement in manners, 604;
• economy, 606;
• at Yarmouth, 605;
• the aristocratic principle, 608;
• cleverness versus judgment, 609;
• reading "Antigone," 614;
• morality and politics, 616;
• a beautiful woman, 617;
• tact and sincerity, 618;
• genius and helplessness, 623;
• a ghost of a declaration, 627;
• constancy, 627;
• What is truth? 628;
• "fortitude and similarity," 630;
• reading Shakespeare, 632;
• playing with Macready, 637;
• future punishment, 645;
• in Othello, 645;
• on the French Revolution, 47;
• as Ophelia, 648;
• political changes in England, 650;
• forms of government, 655;
• Fourierism, 655;
• subdivision of land, 656;
• a first reading, 657;
• a benefit for young actors, 656, 657, 658;
• the political situation, 659;
• the "Star Inn," 661;
• the great Chartist meeting, 667;
• return to America, 667;
• success of readings, 521, 577
• Prussia, King of, 295, 296
• Public Schools in England, 276
• Pulaski, The, loss of, 95

• Quincey, De. See De Quincey.

• Rachel, 50, 228, 241;
  • her appearance, 243;
  • her genius, 244;
  • her tenderness, 246, 518, 548
• Rackeman, Frederick, 193
• Radley, Mr., 496
• Rainsforth, Miss, 330
• Raphael, his "Eve," 451
• Reeve, Henry, 447
• Revel, Count Adrien de, 521, 527, 528
• Revel, Emily de, 521
• Richmond, 609
• Richmond, Duchess of, 303, 339
• Richter, 228
• Ristori, 246
• Ritchie, Mrs., 626
• Roberts, 649
• Roberts, Miss, 581
• Robertson, 562
• Rocca, 345
• Roebuck, 209
• Rogers, 45, 58, 59;
  • "the kindest heart and the unkindest tongue," 65;
  • "young poetry," 66;
  • visits Mrs. Grote, his sarcastic temper, 213;
  • "Publish it!" 215; 222, 271, 273;
  • lines by, 277; 281;
  • "What I was saying will keep!" 281; 373, 381, 425, 427;
  • much altered, 429;
  • on Arnold, 431; 433;
  • reading Sydney Smith's letters, 434; 436;
  • on Lady Holland, 441; 444, 460;
  • his generosity, 478;
  • loss of memory, 554; 615
• Roman Reforms, 542
• Romilly, Edward, 510
• Romilly, Sir Samuel, 192
• Ros, Lord de, cheats at cards, 73
• Rossini, 640, 648, 653
• Steamships, 89
• Ste. Beuve, 585
• Stephens, 302
• Stepney, Lady, 380
• St. Leger, Barry, 295, 521
• St. Leger, Harriet, letters to, 8, 12, 20; 22;
  • letters to, 23, 26, 29, 31, 33, 38, 40, 46, 54, 56, 67, 69, 71, 78, 81, 85, 89, 92, 95, 99, 102, 104, 119, 135, 143, 147, 150, 152, 153, 154, 158, 162, 166, 169, 170, 173, 177, 180, 183, 188, 192, 194, 196, 197, 200, 201, 202, 206, 208, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, 240, 242, 243, 247, 248, 249, 252, 253, 255, 266, 582
  • Taylor, Jeremy, 21
  • Taylor, Mrs., 10
  • Taylor, Mrs. Tom, 646
  • Thackeray, Annie, 626
  • Thackeray, Mary Anne, 227, 240, 259, 267, 563
  • Thackeray. William M., 159, 624;
    • his first lecture, 625;
    • the daughter next the father, 626;
    • his works, 627;
    • a comical story, 665
  • Thalberg, 209, 262;
    • patronized by Madame de Metternich, 264;
    • compared with Liszt, 265
  • Titchfield, Lord, 367, 368, 381
  • Tocqueville, De. See De Tocqueville.
  • Toryism, 48
  • Townsend, C. H., 228
  • Trelawney, 4, 86, 209, 227
  • Truro, Lord Chancellor, 344
  • Twiss, Amelia, 438
  • Twiss, Horace, 45, 366

The following typographical errors have been corrected:

no lady in Philadelphia who then had such an attendant (changed from atttendant)

and carefully tended suburban district (changed from surburban)

Lord and Lady Lansdowne (changed from Landsdowne)

MADAME DE STAËL (changed from STAEL)

equipments of the northern villages (changed from equpiments)

At the mouth of the Altamaha (changed from the the mouth)

dark-leaved, wide-spreading oaks (changed from wide-speading)

moulder away for want of use (changed from waut)

the neighborhood of Burnham Beeches (changed from Burnam)

how long do you think it took Nebuchadnezzar (changed from thing)

I know your sister is vastly clever (changed from vasly)

my determination to defeat his endeavor (changed from endeaver)

the recollection of the last happy days I spent here (changed from recollectien)

his marvellous facility and strength (changed from facilty)

what the French call saissant (changed from saisssant)

saluting the approach of some greatness or other (changed from appoach)

BENDERMANN'S PICTURE (changed from BENDERMANS)

letters will occasionally come to heaven (changed from occasionly)

that vague love of excitement (changed from excitemen)

working heart's ease into Emily's canvas (changed from heart'seas)

abused by the Opposition, but that is of course (changed from couse)

about six hours (changed from abour)

and of course he persevered (changed from coure)

is a frequent speculation with me (changed from ma)

men are capable of recognizing (changed from ment)

To-morrow, at three o'clock (changed from To morrow)

I think I have really done my duty (changed from thing)

all their time to mere amusement (changed from amusememt)

deprecate our meeting to part again (changed from out)

I take it there is nothing (changed from their)

kept her in a state of extreme expectation (changed from expectatation)

the requisite number of quarterings (changed from requsite)

I really believe he intended to do, and thought he did.] (closing square bracket added)

The following were changed in the index for consistency with the main text:

Buccleuch, Duchess of (changed from Buccleugh)

Crow, Mrs., her book (changed from Crowe)

her opinion of d'Orsay (changed from D'Orsay)

deathbed utterances (changed from death-bed)

"Nature hath framed strange fellows in her time," (changed from Natur-hath)

LiÉven, Madame de (changed from LiÈven)

Mussy, Dr. Gueneau de (changed from Musseau)

Normanby, Lord (changed from Normanbury)

Whately, Archbishop, his book (changed from Whateley)

No changes have been made to the following:

if you allude to the mechanical process of caligraphy (possible error for calligraphy)

Lamartine's "PÉlÉrinage" (possible error for PÈlerinage)

a gipsy complexion doesn't signify (possible error for gypsy)

a sort of ecstacy of imbecility (possible error for ecstasy)

Je suis mÉchante, ma chÉre (possible error for chÈre)

et voila! (possible error for voilÀ)

Malbrook s'en vat' en guerre (possible error for va t'en or va-t-en)

de corps et a'Âne (possible error for d'Âme)

the attack itself is not matter of doubt (possible error for not a)

Balzac's "RÉcherche de l'Absolu," (possible error for Recherche)

Rome, Trinita dei Monti. (possible error for TrinitÀ)

as the French say, À peds joints (possible error for pieds)

stay some days with her at Soltram (possible error for Saltram)

(or rather vice versa) (possible error for versÂ)

À la Voltaire (possible error for lÀ)

"mi sois-cerelbero." (possible error for sviscererebbe)

she gave the blank verse so naturally (possible error for blank-verse)