| Introductory | 175 | | Early days | 178 | | Literary ordeal | 180 | | Success of the Tales on Political Economy | 181 | | Her feeling, not literary, but truly social | 182 | | London Society (1832) | 184 | | Character of her judgments on Men | 187 | | The Whigs | 188 | | Carlyle's influence | 189 | | Interest in American slavery | 192 | | Her first novel | 194 | | The Atkinson Letters | 196 | | Her new religious opinions | 197 | | Eastern travels | 199 | | Retirement to the Lakes | 200 | | Her manner of life | 202 | | Translation of Comte | 204 | | Her right estimate of literary work | 205 | | Her Biographic Sketches | 208 | | Characteristics | 210 |
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