letter to, on the serious view of life, 172;
on her illness, 185;
on Christmas plans, 232;
on her sense of depression, 239.
Burton, Mr., wishes to take portrait, ii. 273;
his picture of a knight in armor, 277.
Burton, Sir Frederick, Director of the National Gallery, ii. 240.
Byron, a vulgar-minded genius, iii. 72.
Call, Mr., author of "Reverberations and other Poems," i. 335.
Calvinism, a libel on, iii. 88.
Camaldoli, expedition to, ii. 221.
Cambridge, a visit to, iii. 147;
a group of "Trinity" men, 147.
Cambridgeshire, visit to, iii. 299.
Caricature, a bastard kind of satire, iii. 228.
_Caritas_, the highest love, ii. 252.
Carlyle, Mrs., pleasant letter from, ii. 7;
her conception of George Eliot, 8.
Carlyle, on the Glasgow artisan, i. 55;
eulogium on Emerson, 140;
"Life of Sterling," 189;
anecdotes of, 190, 257;
his denunciation of the opera, 192;
letter to George Eliot on "Frederic," 343;
G. A. anxious he should read her novels, ii. 63.
"Carlyle's Memoirs," ii. 208.
Catholicity of judgment, iii. 307.
Cavour, Count, ii. 122, 143.
Cerebellum, function of the, i. 210.
Chapman, Mrs., on Harriet Martineau, iii. 220.
Charade party, failure of, ii. 287.
Charity of the Apostle Paul, the, ii. 251.
Chart of Ecclesiastical History, i. 45.
Cheap books, opinion of, iii. 154.
Cheap edition of "Adam Bede" suggested by working man, ii. 66.
Cheap editions of novels, arrangements for, iii. 10.
Cheap music in England, ii. 81.
Cheerful, now uniformly, iii. 172.
Chiem See, journey by, ii. 34.
Childhood's real feelings, i. 91.
Child's idea of God, a, i. 153, 154.
Chills, spiritual and physical, iii. 120.
Chioggia, journey to, ii. 177.
"Christianity and Infidelity," Baillie Prize Essay, i. 311.
Chronological order in writing, ii. 211.
Church-going resumed, i. 82.
Clark, Sir James, pleasant evening with, i. 222;
meeting with, 226, 230.
Clark, W. G., late public orator at Cambridge, ii. 240;
visit to, at Cambridge, iii. 24;
resigns his oratorship, 74.
"Clerical Tutor," discouraged to proceed with, i. 336.
Club criticism of "Amos Barton," i. 308.
Coaching days, i. 7.
Cobbe, Miss, her introduction to Theodore Parker, ii. 253.
Cobden, disappointed with, i. 196.
Cologne, journey to, i. 267.
Colossians, Epistle to the, i. 51.
Combe, George, friendship with, i. 186;
on the _Westminster_, 204;
visit to, in Edinburgh, 211.
Comprehensive Church, one, iii. 175.
Comte and his critics, ii. 224;
admiration of, 224;
delight in his "Politique," iii. 2.
Comte's "Discours Préliminaire," ii. 264.
Comte's works, reading, iii. 302.
Conceptions of new work, iii. 233.
Confidence, desire for, i. 128.
Conformity, letter to J. W. Cross on, iii. 155.
Congreve, Mrs., letters to, ii. 82, 84, 141;
visits George Eliot in London, 232;
letter to, on Thornton Lewes's illness, iii. 63;
leaves for India, 132;
returns to Europe, 145;
letter to, after marriage with Mr. Cross, 292;
invited to Cheyne Walk, 314.
Congreve, Richard, ii. 62, 67, 73;
friendship of Mr. and Mrs., 76, 80;
Christmas Day with, 110;
his lectures on Positivism, iii. 12;
his article Huxley on Comte, 58.
Conolly, Dr., i. 233.
Conscience in work, iii. 27.
Conservative reaction, on the, iii. 143.
Contemporary fiction, iii. 183.
Continent, start for, visiting Fontainebleau, Plombières, iii. 149;
three months' trip to the, 205.
Continental tour, six weeks' journey to Baden, etc., iii. 37;
St. Märgen, 37;
peasant proprietors in the Black Forest, 38.
Continental trip with the Brays, i. 150.
Coquelin's acting, iii. 263.
Correggio's Madonnas, ii. 43.
Correspondence, views on, i. 134.
Country, delight in the, iii. 154.
Country districts, remoteness of, i. 5.
Country-house, visions of a, ii. 61.
Country life, monotony of, i. 25;
enjoyment of, ii. 275.
Country quiet, the benefits of, iii. 110.
Critical attitude, the, iii. 79.
Criticism, sensibility to, ii. 63.
Critics, indifference to opinions of, iii. 224.
Cross, J. W., first meeting at Rome with George Eliot, iii. 59;
meet again at Weybridge, 71;
letter to, on buying a house, 131;
on conformity, 155;
on depression, 187;
on effect of her writing, 204;
on Tennyson, 229;
letters to, after Lewes's death, 250-252;
his engagement, 279;
his marriage, 282;
illness in Venice, 294.
Cross, Miss Eleanor, letter to, iii. 276;
on her engagement to Mr. Cross, 279;
on her marriage tour, 283.
Cross, Miss Elizabeth D., "An Old Story and other Poems," iii. 15.
Cross, Miss Florence, letter to from Milan on the enjoyment of
travel, iii. 286.
Cross, Miss Mary, her "Marie of Villefranche," iii. 100;
letter to, on gift of a vase, 166.
Cross, Mrs., letters to, accepting invitation to Six-Mile Bottom,
iii. 121;
letter to, from Homburg, 122;
on return home, 125;
on journey abroad, and country-house at Bickley, 152;
on the pleasures of the country, 154;
on Christmas invitation, 158;
on silence of the country, 167.
Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, dinner with, iii. 236;
their simple manner, 236;
guests at table, 236.
Cruikshank, George, i. 202.
Cumming, article on, in the _Westminster_, i. 277.
D'Albert, M. and Mme. _See_ Durade.
Dallas, Mr., an admirer of "Adam Bede," ii. 64.
Daniel, the prophecies of, i. 122.
"Daniel Deronda," writing, iii. 180;
fear for MS. being burned, 190;
anticipations of, 193, 194;
public interest in, 199, 214;
finished, 204;
Jewish element in, 211.
Darwin's "Origin of Species," ii. 104, 105, 108.
Dawson, Mr. George, lecturer, i. 129; ii. 233; iii. 165.
Dean Ramsay, letter from, with his "Reminiscences of Scottish
Life," ii. 320.
Death, imagining the nearness of, iii. 170.
"Debasing the Moral Currency," iii. 266.
Delight in the country, iii. 154;
in old friends, 245.
Depression from damp, iii. 187.
Derbyshire, memories of, iii. 47.
Deutsch, his article on the Talmud, iii. 18.
"Deutscher Novellenschatz," iii. 96.
"Development of Industries," effect of, ii. 281.
Development of religion, iii. 62.
Dialect in "Adam Bede," ii. 72; iii. 219.
Dickens, Charles, meeting with, i. 201;
letter from, ii. 2;
recognizes woman's hand in "Clerical Life," 3;
dines at Wandsworth, 102;
asks for a story for "All the Year Round," 104;
his death, iii. 82;
his "Life" by Forster, 104.
Dinah Morris, the character of, ii. 49.
Dinner at Greenwich, with Blackwood, Colonel Stewart, Colonel
Hamley, and Mr. Skene, ii. 222.
Discontent of the young, iii. 213.
Discouraged with her writings, ii. 86.
D'Israeli's "Tancred," i. 118, 123;
his theory of races, 124;
funeral oration on the Duke of Wellington, 215.
Distrust of her own knowledge, iii. 305.
"Divina Commedia," reading the, with Mr. Cross, iii. 259.
Dorking, fourth visit to, ii. 254.
Doyle, Mr., iii. 74.
Drama, trying a, ii. 280.
Drawbacks to living abroad, iii. 203.
Drawings from "Romola," iii. 166.
Dresden: end of vol. ii. of "Adam Bede" written, ii. 42;
Holbein's "Madonna," 42;
the "Sistine Madonna," 43;
the Correggios, 43;
Murillo's "St. Rodriguez," 43;
Dutch and Flemish pictures, 44;
Veronese, 44;
the theatres and concerts, 45.
Druce, Mr., visit to, at Sevenoaks, iii. 297.
Dulwich Picture-gallery, ii. 79.
Durade, M. d'Albert, i. 164;
residence with, 165;
their household, 166;
affection to, 173;
paints her portrait, 178;
visits England, 181;
wished to translate the "Scenes," ii. 109;
two days with, 186;
translates the "Scenes," 187.
Dürer, Albert, his paintings, ii. 24.
Dutch translation of George Eliot's novels, iii. 139.
Dutch and Flemish pictures in Dresden, ii. 44.
Dwelling on faults, abstention from, iii. 89.
Dying in harness, on, iii. 141.
Dyspeptic troubles and their cure, ii. 288.
Early death, thoughts on, ii. 290.
Edinburgh criticisms more favorable than London, ii. 64.
Edinburgh, enjoyment of, i. 211;
visit to Craigcrook, 212.
Editor's life, i. 215, 221.
Education of Women, iii. 27;
the higher, 146.
Effect of talking of her own books, ii. 85.
Effect of writing, the, iii. 306.
Egotism, cure for, i. 128.
"Elijah," delight in hearing, i. 112, 118.
Ellis, Mr. and Mrs., i. 191.
Emerson, first meeting with, i. 139;
Carlyle's eulogium on, 140;
his "Man the Reformer," ii. 196.
Empire in France, the, iii. 168.
Englefield Green, delightful week at, ii. 244.
English, attitude of the, towards Orientals, iii. 212;
ignorance of the Jews, 212.
English domestic life _versus_ German, i. 271.
English and French working classes, difference between, i. 131.
"Englishwoman's Journal" on the Infant Seamstresses, ii. 97.
Enjoying the thought of work, ii. 219.
Enriched with new ideas after journey to Italy, ii. 182.
"Ethics of George Eliot's Works," by J. C. Brown, iii. 266.
Evans, Christiana (sister), married to Mr. Edward Clark, surgeon,
i. 22;
relations between the sisters, 22, 23;
her husband's death, 216;
plans for her family, 217;
letter to her brother Isaac regarding, 318;
visit to her sister, ii. 96.
Evans, Isaac (brother), recollections of his sister, i. 11;
her susceptibility to terror, 12;
their happy childhood, 12;
his marriage, 61;
renewed correspondence with his sister on her marriage with Mr.
Cross, iii. 287;
notice of his family, 287.
Evans, J. C., offers £1000 for a story for American periodical,
ii. 94.
Evans, Mrs. Samuel (aunt), the Dinah Morris of "Adam Bede," i. 33.
Evans, Robert (father), his career, i. 1, 2;
removed to Griff, 2;
influence of his ideas on his daughter, 4;
his position, 8;
his wife, partly represented in Mrs. Poyser, 10;
her death, 22;
removal to Foleshill Road, Coventry, 61;
strong disapproval of his daughter's religious views, 75;
she visits her brother at Griff, 79;
regrets her impetuosity, and returns to Foleshill, 81;
his illness, 100;
visits Dover with his daughter, 107;
trip to Isle of Wight, 120;
illness increases, and visits St. Leonards, 135;
returns to Coventry, 139;
his death, 148.
Evidence, the value of, iii. 109.
Evil-speaking, contrition for, i. 141.
"Fables," by Lord Lytton, iii. 162.
Fairness and pity, where necessary, iii. 228.
Fame in dreams, ii. 89.
Family reunion, iii. 268; joys, iii. 286.
Faraday, letter from, acknowledging presentation copy of "Clerical
Life," ii. 9.
Farming, an epoch in, iii. 271.
Faucit, Helen, admiration of, i. 222.
Faults, abstention from dwelling on, iii. 89.
"Faust," reading in the original, iii. 303.
Faux, David, Confectioner (Brother Jacob), written, ii. 199.
Fawcett, Henry, articles on Strikes by, ii. 194.
"Fawn of Sertorius," i. 108.
Fechter in "Hamlet," ii. 225;
his "Othello," 232.
Feeling old for her years, ii. 193.
"Felix Holt," writing commenced, ii. 290;
reading for, 292;
Blackwood offers £5000 for, 308;
pains taken with, 309;
finished in excitement, 311;
final instalment received from Blackwood, iii. 13;
payment for copyright, 13.
Feminine characteristics, iii. 310, 311.
Ferrier, Mr., translates Kaufmann's article on "Deronda," iii. 216.
Feuerbach, translation of, published; first and only time her real
name appeared in print, i. 233.
Fiction, contemporary, iii. 183.
Fiction-reading condemned, i. 36.
Fiction-writing, first mention of, i. 296;
how I came to write, 298-300.
First authorship, i. 42.
First novel, i. 298;
title of, 299.
Flemish and Dutch pictures in Dresden, ii. 44.
Florence: view from Fiesole and Bellasguardo, ii. 155;
the Duomo and Campanile, 156;
the palaces and libraries, 157;
the Loggia di Lanza, 158;
Santa Maria Novella, 158;
Santa Croce and the Carmine, 159;
the frescoes, 159; S. Maria Novella, 160;
San Michele, the shrine, 160;
the Uffizi Gallery, 161;
and pictures, 162;
Pitti pictures, 162;
paintings at the Accademia, 163;
Galileo's tower, 164;
Michael Angelo's house, 165, 166.
Flower, Mr., i. 191.
Fontainebleau, visit to, iii. 150.
Forster, W. E., his article on Slavery, i. 218;
"Life of Dickens," iii. 104.
Foster, Professor Michael, his draught of conditions for Lewes
scholar studentship, iii. 267, 269.
France, the Empire in, iii. 168.
Franco-German war, iii. 86, 92.
Franklin, Miss Rebecca, her school at Coventry, i. 17;
her death, iii. 149.
Freethinkers, little sympathy with, as a class, ii. 249.
French and English working classes, difference between, i. 131.
French revolution of 1848, i. 129.
Froude's "Shadows of the Clouds," i. 146.
Fuller, Margaret, her Journal, i. 198.
Function of art, the, iii. 144.
Furnishing, on troubles of, ii. 267.
"Futile Lying," letter on, ii. 290.
Gambler, a girl, iii. 124.
Garibaldi at the Crystal Palace, ii. 276.
Gaskell, Mrs., suspected to have written "Adam Bede," ii. 82;
letter from, 102;
expresses admiration of "Scenes" and "Adam Bede," 107.
Gaskell's, Mrs., "Ruth," i. 219.
Geneva, life at Campagne Plongeon, i. 151-157;
Genevese preachers, 153, 154;
_Fête_ of Navigation, 157;
effect of change of life, 159;
plans for lessons, 160;
Baronne de Ludwigsdorff, 161;
home remembrances, 170;
beauty of scenery, 171;
delight in town life, 171;
the Juras, 178;
last days in, 179.
Genevese preachers, i. 153, 154.
Genoa, the cathedral, ii. 124.
George Eliot.--1819-37:
Birth at Arbury farm, i. 1;
removal to Griff, 2;
anecdotes of father, 9;
character of mother, 10;
at Dame's school, 10;
at Miss Lathom's school at Attleboro, 11;
happy childhood, 12;
first books read, 13;
first journey to Staffordshire, 15;
Miss Wallington's school at Nuneaton, 15;
writes out "Waverley," 16;
favorite books, 17;
charade-acting, 17;
riot at Nuneaton, 20;
first letter to Miss Lewis, 21;
mother's illness and death, 22;
housekeeper at Griff, 24;
life and studies there, 24.
1838-41:
First visit to London, i. 28;
religious asceticism, 29;
nineteenth birthday, 32;
religious objections to music, 32;
religious reflections, 34;
besetting sin, ambition, 35;
objections to fiction-reading, 36;
first poem, 42;
books read and studies pursued, 44;
German lessons begun, 45;
chart of ecclesiastical history, 46;
Italian studies, 49;
dislike to housekeeping work, 50;
reads Isaac Taylor, 51;
visits Birmingham to hear "Messiah," 53;
translates German poem, 54;
her reading, 57;
removal to Foleshill Road, Coventry, 59.
1841-46: Coventry life, i. 61;
mental depression, 64;
friendship with Mr. and Mrs. Bray, 67;
reads Charles Hennell's "Inquiry," 67, 68;
effect of this book, 74;
gives up going to church, 75;
family difficulties, 79;
regrets her impetuosity, 81;
resumes going to church, 82;
intimacy with Miss Sara Hennell and Mr. and Mrs. Bray, 83;
attitude towards immortality, 84;
excursion to Stratford and Malvern, 85;
meets Robert Owen, 86;
studies German and music, 86, 87;
opinion in regard to conformity, 89;
translation of Strauss's "Leben Jesu," 90;
despair about publication of Strauss, 94;
trip to the Highlands, 97.
1846-49:
Strauss translation published, i. 107;
classical books wanted, 108;
suspected of novel-writing, 108;
reading Foster's life, 109;
thoughts on Jesus at Emmaus, 110;
a child's idea of God, 111, 112;
visits London and hears "Elijah," 112;
re-reading Hennell's "Inquiry," 119;
visit to Isle of Wight with father, 120;
admiration of Richardson, 121;
delight in George Sand's "Lettres d'un Voyageur," 122;
dislike to Jews, 125;
supremacy of Hebrew poetry, 125;
admiration of Roberts and Creswick, 127;
opinion of Mr. Dawson the lecturer, 129;
sympathy with revolution, 130;
France and England contrasted, 131;
sympathy with nonconformity, 133;
visit to St. Leonards, 135;
father's illness, 135;
mental depression, 136;
how to be overcome, 136;
admiration of Louis Blanc, 137;
recovery from depression, 138;
opinion of "Jane Eyre," 138;
meets Emerson, 138;
again suffering from depression, 141;
contrition for evil-speaking, 141;
reading Macaulay's "History," 142;
bodily suffering, 143;
on the influence of Sand's and Rousseau's writings, 143, 144;
writes review of the "Nemesis of Faith," 145;
translates Spinoza's "Tractatus Theologico-Politicus," 147;
father's death, 148.
1849-50:
Goes abroad with Mr. and Mrs. Bray, 150;
Geneva, life at Campagne Plongeon, 151,152;
prophetic anticipation of position seven years later, 158;
effect of change of life, 159;
plans for lessons, 160;
finds apartments in Geneva, 164;
enjoyment of society, 165;
need of encouragement, 165;
life in Geneva, 169, 170;
yearning for friends at home, 170;
remarks on translations of Spinoza, 172;
desire for a woman's duty, 173;
portrait by M. d'Albert, 178;
remarks on education of children, 179;
leaving Geneva, 180.
1850-54: Return to England, 181;
reviews Mackay's "Progress of the Intellect" in _Westminster_,
184;
assistant editor of _Westminster Review_, 186;
introduced to Mr. Lewes, 189;
intimacy begins, 192;
help in despondency, 198;
growing intimacy with Mr. Herbert Spencer, 201;
dislike of scrap-work, 203;
visit to Edinburgh, 211;
an editor's life, 214, 215;
ill with rheumatism, 218;
interest in America, 219;
growing intimacy with Mr. Lewes, 221, 232;
contemplates publishing "The Idea of a Future Life," 229;
union with Mr. Lewes, 234, 235;
letter to Mrs. Bray, 235, 236.
1854-55:
Visits Antwerp with Mr. Lewes, i. 239;
extracts from journal, 239 _et seq._;
Weimar, i. 240-251;
Berlin recollections, 251-268;
work at Weimar and Berlin, 268;
remarks on books read, 268-271;
return to England, 271.
1855-57:
Articles written, i. 275;
effect of article on Cumming, 278;
reading on physiology, 279;
miscellaneous writing, 280;
Spinoza's "Ethics," translation finished, 281;
wishes not to be known as translator, 283;
articles on Young and Riehl, 286;
tendency to scientific accuracy, 287;
naturalistic experiences, 288;
first mention of fiction-writing, 296;
"how I came to write fiction," 298;
correspondence about "Amos Barton," 300;
"Mr. Gilfil's Love-story" begun, 305;
Blackwood's high admiration of the story, 307;
name of George Eliot assumed, 309;
artistic bent, 310;
Caterina and the dagger scene, 313;
trip to the Scilly Isles, 313;
social life at St. Mary's, 316;
on conclusions of stories, 319;
Jersey recollections, 319-322;
Mr. Liggins, 323;
opinions of "Mr. Gilfil's Love-story," 324, 325;
happiness in her life, 328;
Blackwood's opinion of "Janet's Repentance," 329;
haunted by new story, 334;
"Adam Bede" begun, 337;
receives £120 for first edition of "Clerical Life," 337;
unbelief in others' love, 337;
sympathy with individuals, 339;
objection to theism, 339;
evening studies, 342;
Major Blackwood suspects identity of George Eliot, 324;
review of the year 1857.
1858:
The _Times_ reviews of "Scenes of Clerical Life," ii. 1;
letter from Charles Dickens, recognizing woman's hand, 3;
from Froude, 3;
from Mrs. Carlyle, 7;
reveals herself to John Blackwood, 10;
visit to Germany, 14-46;
progress with "Adam Bede," 32;
latter half written, 42;
description of life at Dresden, 45;
history of "Adam Bede," 48-52;
retrospect of year, 55.
1859-60:
Reading up for "Mill on the Floss," ii. 58;
letter to John Blackwood on "Adam Bede," 58;
wishes Carlyle to read her novels, 63;
awakening to fame, 68;
Mr. Liggins said to be author of "Adam Bede," 71;
finished the "Lifted Veil," 75;
reveals herself to Brays as author of "Adam Bede," 83;
trip to Switzerland, 87;
fourth edition (5000) of "Adam Bede" sold in a fortnight, 88;
receives £800 beyond bargain for success, 102;
16,000 sold in one year, 107;
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, 115;
"Mill on the Floss" finished, 116;
start for Italy, 116.
1860:
First journey to Italy, ii. 120;
Rome, first sight of, 126;
description of Naples, 144, 145;
visit to Pompeii, 148;
Florence, 155;
first mention of Italian novel, 168;
Venice, 172;
home by Berne and Geneva, 181;
enriched with new ideas, 182.
1860-61:
"Mill on the Floss" success, ii. 185;
sitting to Lawrence for portrait, 194;
independence secured, 203;
the queen's admiration of "Mill on the Floss," 203;
success of "Silas Marner," 214;
second journey to Italy, 216;
hopeful about future work, 220;
began "Romola," 230;
studying for, 235, 236.
1862-65:
Begins "Romola" again, ii. 238;
offered £10,000 for "Romola" for the _Cornhill_, but idea given
up, 244;
£7000 accepted under new terms, 245;
the effect of writing "Romola," 255;
continued ill-health, 256, 258;
letter from Frederick Maurice, 259;
third visit to Italy, 278;
trying a drama, 280;
retrospect of year 1864, 282;
"A Word for the Germans" written, 288;
"Felix Holt" begun, 290;
readings, 292;
expedition to Brittany, 296;
retrospect of 1865, 299.
1866:
Mr. Harrison's legal help in "Felix Holt," ii. 303, 304, 310;
offered £5000 for "Felix Holt" by Blackwood, 308;
visit to Holland and Germany, 312;
"The Spanish Gypsy" taken up again, 317;
reading for, 321;
start for Spain, 324.
1867:
Journey to Spain, iii. 1;
learning Spanish, 3;
letters from Spain, 4-9;
return to the Priory, 9;
two months' visit to North Germany, 14;
acquaintance with Mrs. Cross and family, 15;
"Address to the Working Men," 19.
1868:
Month's visit to Torquay, iii. 25;
"Spanish Gypsy" finished, 29;
notes on the "Spanish Gypsy," 30;
on the writing of poetry instead of novels, 36;
six weeks' journey to Baden, 37;
meditating subject of Timoleon, 49;
retrospect of the year, 50;
cheap edition of novels, 51.
1869-72:
Poem on "Agatha," iii. 55;
writing "How Lisa Loved the King," 56;
fourth visit to Italy, 57;
religion of the future, 62;
"Sonnets on Childhood" finished, 65;
the phenomena of spiritualism, 67;
the Byron scandal, 72;
"Legend of Jubal" begun, 73;
letter on the Positivist problem, 75;
visit to Germany, 76;
three days' visit to Oxford, 80;
growing dislike of migratory life, 82;
"Armgart" begun, 85;
industrial schemes, 90;
visit to Petersfield, 94;
visit from Tennyson, 99;
delight in intellectual activity, 101;
reception of "Middlemarch," 103;
Foster's "Life of Dickens," 104;
"Middlemarch" finished, 121;
a month's visit to Homburg, 122;
a girl gambler, 124;
memorial article on author of "Thorndale," 126;
"Maga" on "Middlemarch," 130.
1873-75:
Reception of "Middlemarch," iii. 138;
Dutch translation of novels, 139;
German reprints, 140;
visit to Cambridge, 147;
visit to the Master of Balliol, 149;
nine weeks' trip to the Continent, 150;
another book simmering in her thoughts, 157;
retrospect of 1873, 160;
cheaper edition of novels, 162;
"Legend of Jubal" published, 167;
journey to the Ardennes, 176;
sales of her books, 180;
value of early religious experience, 182;
not satisfied with "Deronda," 193;
depression in finishing, 194.
1876-78:
Public interest in "Deronda," iii. 199;
Mrs. Stowe's admiration of "Deronda," 202;
letter to J. W. Cross, 204;
trip to the Continent, 205;
Jewish appreciation of "Deronda," 209;
Dr. Adler's lecture on, 216;
Mrs. Stowe and the Byron case, 221;
appreciation of Tennyson, 229;
gaining strength at Witley, 231;
meets Crown Prince and Princess of Germany, 236;
visit to Oxford, 236;
Mr. Lewes's ill-health, 239;
reception at the Priory, 241;
Mr. Lewes's last illness and death, 245-247.
1879-80:
First weeks of loneliness, iii. 249;
announcement of "Theophrastus Such" delayed, 252;
project of Physiological Studentship, 254;
dissatisfied with "Theophrastus," 254;
letter to J. W. Cross asking counsel, 258;
reception of "Theophrastus" by the public, 263, 264;
serious renal attack, 265;
conditions for the studentship, 267;
renewed interest in social news, 270;
Dr. Roy appointed to studentship, 275;
death of John Blackwood, 276;
engagement to Mr. Cross, 279;
married at St. George's, Hanover Square, 283;
left for the Continent, 283;
letters from France and Italy, 284-294;
Mr. Cross's illness in Venice, 294;
arrival in England, 295;
recurrence of illness, 300;
recovery of strength, 313;
settled in Cheyne Walk, 313;
first appearance of sore throat, 315;
letter to Mrs. Strachey (unfinished), 316;
sudden death, 316.
German editions of "Middlemarch," iii. 114.
German poem, translation of, i. 54.
German reading, iii. 124.
German Revolution of '48 caused by real oppression, i. 258.
German translation of "Adam Bede," ii. 116;
first volume received, 116.
Germans, Vivier's anecdotes of, i. 264, 265;
domestic life of, 271.
Germany, North, journey to, iii. 14;
places revisited and new scenes, 15.
Germany, second visit to, 1854:
Munich, ii. 14-34;
Ischl, 37;
Vienna, 38;
Prague, 40;
Dresden, 45;
Leipzig, 46.
Germany, visit to, in 1854;
extracts from journal: Weimar, i. 240;
Berlin, 251, 252.
Gift of a vase from Miss Mary Cross, iii. 166.
Girl gambler, a, iii. 124.
Girton College scheme, iii. 18.
Goethe on Spinoza, ii. 298.
Goschen, Mr., dinner with, iii. 236;
meets Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, 236.
Got's acting, iii. 101.
Granada, the Alhambra, iii. 7;
view from, 8.
Grand Chartreuse, expedition to the, iii. 285.
Grandcourt and Lush, iii. 200.
Grandison, Sir Charles, i. 121.
Green, Professor T., iii. 149.
Ground of moral action, iii. 178.
Gurney, Mr. Edmund, iii. 147.
Gurney, Rev. Archer, on "Scenes of Clerical Life," i. 324.
Guthrie, Dr., address by, i. 230.
Hamilton, Sir William, valuable contributions, i. 278.
Hamley, Colonel (now General Sir Edward Hamley), impressions of,
ii. 315;
thanks for letter to the _Times_, iii. 93.
Handel Festival, the, ii. 82.
Hannay, Mr., on "Romola," ii. 252.
Happiness in recovery of health, iii. 313.
Hare, Mrs. Julius, ii. 263;
her death, 273.
Harrison, Frederic, letter to, on industrial co-operation, ii. 303;
his legal advice in "Felix Holt," 303;
more consultations with, 305, 306;
letter to, on æsthetic teaching, etc., 318;
receives a copy of "Spanish Gypsy," iii. 36;
consultation with, 186.
Harrogate, its lovely walks, ii. 281.
Haughton, Mrs., letters to:
on contrition for evil-speaking, i. 141;
on friends at home, 159;
on the bondage of luxuries, 177;
on her proof-reading, 231.
Haunted by new story, i. 334.
Hawthorne, admiration of, i. 208.
Heine, article on, in _Westminster_, i. 279.
Helps, Arthur, dinner with, i. 230;
incident in Spain, 242;
on "Clerical Life," ii. 2.
Hemans's "The Forest Sanctuary," i. 57.
Hennell, Charles, analysis of "An Inquiry Concerning the Origin of
Christianity," i. 68-74;
his marriage, 85.
Hennell, Miss Mary, author of "An Outline of the various Social
Systems founded on the Principle of Co-operation," her death,
i. 84.
Hennell, Miss Sara, first meeting with, i. 82;
letters to, on mental characteristics, 84;
dangers of nonconformity, 89, 90;
translating Strauss, 92;
Strauss difficulties, 96;
title of translation, 98;
finishing translation, 101;
longing for idleness, 102;
thankfulness for help in translation, 103;
visit to Mrs. Hennell, 107;
desire for classics, 108;
relief from work, 109;
admiration of "Heliados," 111;
philosophy and religion, 121;
"Live and teach," 122;
"sweet uses" of adversity, 135;
depression by father's illness, 136;
the "Romanticist," 139;
a longing for sympathy, 141;
bodily suffering, 143;
return to England, 180, 181;
Mr. Chapman's soirées, 190;
delight with change of life, 206;
letter from Berlin, 262;
on essay "Christianity and Infidelity," 311;
peacefully busy, 334;
delight in Mr. Lewes's books, ii. 11;
on the death of a mother, 12;
admiration of Liebig, 25;
sympathy with, on her mother's death, 32;
letter from Dresden, 45;
about Mrs. Clarke, 66, 67;
recollections of Mr. Liggins, 72;
authorship acknowledged to, 83;
"expecting disappointments," 201, 202;
settled in new house, 204, 205;
on the blessings of good health, 229;
old remembrances, 233;
on her low health, 306;
a birthday letter, iii. 129.
Hereditary misfortunes, iii. 34.
Hereford, Dean of, i. 227.
Herts, country-house in, iii. 186.
Higher education of women, iii. 13, 146.
History of "Adam Bede," ii. 48-52.
"History of Europe," Alison's, i. 282.
History reading, iii. 234.
Holbein's Madonna, ii. 42.
Holland and Germany, journey to, ii. 312;
the route taken, 315.
Holland, Sir Henry, visit from, ii. 321.
Holmwood Common, iii. 174.
Homburg, the gaming-tables, iii. 122.
Home, enjoyment of, iii. 208.
Home for Girls, iii. 181.
Home life, i. 13; iii. 107, 108.
"Horsedealer in Syria," ii. 101.
Housekeeping work, dislike of, i. 50.
How I came to write fiction, i. 298-300.
Hungarian, "Adam Bede" translated into, ii. 115.
Hunt, Leigh, his "The Religion of the Heart," i. 226.
Huth, Mrs. and Miss, iii. 147.
Hutton, R. H., letter to, on "Romola," ii. 261.
"Huxley on M. Comte," Dr. Congreve's article on, iii. 58.
Huxley, Mr., an agreeable evening with, i. 220.
Hyrtl, the German anatomist, ii. 39.
"Idea of a Future Life," contemplates publishing, i. 229.
Ilfracombe recollections: journey to, i. 285;
naturalistic experiences, 288;
zoological expeditions, 289;
Devonshire lanes, 289;
Rev. Mr. Tugwell, 290;
the scientific spirit, 291;
leave for Tenby, 292.
Illness a partial death, iii. 155.
Illustrations in cheap edition, not _queerer_ than in other books,
iii. 217.
Impetuosity regretted, i. 81.
"Impossibility of marrying," dangers of speaking of, ii. 212.
Incentive to production, iii. 224.
Independence of external good, i. 81.
Indian newspaper-writing, iii. 237.
Individual versus the general, the, iii. 33.
Industrious poor, helping the, iii. 90.
Inkermann, battle of, a mere brave blundering, iii. 182.
Inman, Dr., Liverpool, ii. 114.
Innspruck and Wildbad, iii. 294, 295.
Intellectual activity, enjoyment of, iii. 101.
Intellectual superciliousness, ii. 255.
"Introduction to the Science of Language," iii. 303.
"Iphigenia in Aulis," iii. 145.
Irregular verses, the use of, iii. 40.
Ischl, the Gmunden See, ii. 37;
voyage down the Danube, 38.
Isle of Wight, trip to the, ii. 72, 256.
Italian novel, first mention of, ii. 168.
Italian studies, i. 49.
Italy, first journey to, 1860:
Turin, ii. 122;
Genoa, 123;
Leghorn, 124;
Pisa, 125;
Rome, 126-144;
Naples, 144;
Salerno, 151;
Pæstum, 152;
Amalfi, 153;
Sorrento, 153, 154;
Florence, 155;
Bologna, 168;
Padua, 170;
Venice, 172;
Verona, 179;
Milan, 179-181.
Italy, second journey to, ii. 216;
stay at Florence, 217;
renewed delight in, 219;
work during the visit, 221.
Italy, third visit to, ii. 277;
Mr. Burton's companionship, 278;
the Alps by the St. Gothard, 278.
Italy, fourth visit to, iii. 57;
places visited, 58.
Italy, fifth visit to: Milan, iii. 288;
Verona, 289;
Venice, 291.
"Jane Eyre," opinion of, i. 138.
Jansa, Herr, takes lessons from, ii. 271.
Jersey recollections, 1857:
scenery, i. 319;
inland walks, 320, 321;
coast beauties, 321;
books read, 322.
Jesus at Emmaus, thoughts on, i. 110.
Jewish appreciation of "Deronda," iii. 207, 216.
Jews, dislike of, i. 125;
English ignorance of the, iii. 212.
Jones, Mr. Owen, decorates the new house, ii. 265, 266.
Journal, 1855:
Third book of "Ethics," preface written, i. 273;
_Westminster Review_, 274;
wrote for the _Leader_, 275.
1856:
Working at Spinoza, i. 281;
first mention of fiction-writing, 296;
"Mr. Gilfil's Love-story" begun, 305.
1857:
Pleasant letters regarding "Gilfil," i. 323, 324;
finished "Janet's Repentance," 336;
began "Adam Bede," 336;
books read, 342;
the year's work, 344.
1858:
News from the city regarding "Clerical Life," ii. 12;
visit to Germany, 14-46;
"Adam Bede" finished, 48.
1859:
A trip to Lucerne, ii. 87;
return to England, 88;
declined American offer for new story, 94;
anxiety and doubt about new novel, 97.
1860:
Seeing friends, ii. 114;
first journey to Italy, 120-182.
1861:
Second journey, ii. 216;
struggling constantly with depression, 227;
continued ill-health, 243-245;
despondency, 279.
1868:
Books, reading, iii. 25;
retrospect of year, 50.
1869:
Work in prospect, iii. 55;
beginning "Middlemarch," 69;
"Legend of Jubal" begun, 73.
1870:
In languid health, iii. 79.
1871:
First part of "Middlemarch" published, iii. 104.
1873:
Success of "Middlemarch," iii. 138;
retrospect of year, 159.
1875:
Sales of books, iii. 180.
1876:
Depression in writing "Deronda," iii. 194.
1877:
Cabinet edition decided on, iii. 230;
declined to renew copyright agreement, 230;
close of her journal, 233.
1879:
Seeing visitors, iii. 260.
1880:
Her marriage with Mr. Cross, iii. 283;
came to 4 Cheyne Walk, 311.
Jowett, Mr., Master of Balliol, visit to, iii. 149.
Julian the Apostate, Strauss's pamphlet on, i. 139.
Justification in writing, iii. 173.
Kaufmann, Dr. David, letter to, on his estimate of "Daniel
Deronda," iii. 222;
on the function of the teacher, 226;
on Lewes's death, 257.
Kenelm Chillingly, iii. 141.
Knight, Charles, i. 202.
La Bruyère's wisdom, iii. 235.
Lamartine as a poet, i. 130.
Languages, her knowledge of, iii. 305.
La Vernia, description of, ii. 223.
Lawrence wishes to take her portrait, ii. 115;
sits for it, 194.
Lecky's "History of Rationalism," ii. 291.
Lecture on "Daniel Deronda," by Dr. Adler, iii. 216.
Leeds, the horrible smoke of, iii. 43;
its fine hospital, 44.
"Legend of Jubal," some verses written, iii. 73;
published as "Legend of Jubal, and other Poems," 167;
new edition of, 169.
Leghorn, the Jewish synagogue, ii. 125;
to Civita Vecchia, 125;
a pleasant companion, 126.
Leipzig, two days at, ii. 45;
its picture-gallery, 45.
Leroux, Pierre, his theories, i. 194.
Letters to her friends almost all destroyed, ii. 207.
"Letter to Berthelot," Renan's, ii. 269.
Lewes, Charles, first letter to, ii. 91;
on musical parties, 98;
on liking for algebra, 106;
returns from Hofwyl, 185;
receives appointment in Post-office, 194;
letters from Florence to, 216, 219, 221;
from Isle of Wight, 257;
his engagement, 278;
letters to, on Harrison's paper, iii. 262;
on printing the "Problems," 276;
from Grenoble, 285;
from Milan, 288; from Venice, 291;
from Stuttgart and Wildbad, 294, 295;
on his visit to St. Blasien, 297;
on recurrence of illness, 300.
Lewes, George H., i. 188;
first introduction to Miss Evans, 189;
meet at the theatre, 192;
article on "Julia von Krüdener," 192;
his Comte papers, 209;
growing intimacy, 221;
his "History of Philosophy," 227;
illness, 231;
intimate relations with Miss Evans, 232;
their union, 235;
completed life of Goethe at Weimar, 267;
estimation of George Eliot, 277;
necessity for hard work, 277;
proposes sending boys to Hofwyl, 284;
goes to Switzerland with them, 297;
highly pleased with "Amos Barton," 300;
letter to John Blackwood with MS. of "Scenes of Clerical Life," 300;
George Eliot revealed to John Blackwood, ii. 10;
suggestions in "Adam Bede," 49, 50;
extract from Journal, 55;
"Physiology of Common Life," 92;
"Studies in Animal Life," 113;
dispassionate judgment, 202;
delicate health, 223;
busy with Aristotle, 233;
"History of Science" begun, 243;
views of Bible-reading, 251;
buoyant nature, 290;
walking expedition with Mr. Spencer, iii. 15;
acquaintance with Mrs. Cross, 15;
visits Bonn, 20;
death of his mother, 91;
proposed for Rectorship of St. Andrews, 232;
continued illness, 240;
his death, 247.
Lewes, Herbert, his death, iii. 189.
Lewes Studentship proposed, iii. 253;
plans for, and trustees, 254.
Lewes, Thornton, leaves for Natal, ii. 264;
returns, iii. 63;
his death, 73.
Lewis, Miss, Leamington, iii. 192.
Lewis, Miss, letters to:
On first visit to London, i. 28;
on living for eternity, 30;
emulation of Wilberforce, 31;
oratorios, 32;
bad effect of novels, 37;
religious controversies, 39;
first authorship, 42;
studies pursued, 44;
Italian studies, 49;
Mrs. Somerville's "Connection of the Physical Sciences," 50;
opinions of Isaac Taylor, 51;
German translation, 54;
a walled-in world, 55;
sensitiveness, 57;
war's purgations, 59;
satisfaction with new life, 62;
depression of mind, 64;
mind requiring rest, 65;
desire for brain waves, 66;
religious doubts and difficulties, 74, 75;
on self-denial, 78.
Lichfield, recollections of, ii. 96.
Liddell, Dean, Oxford, iii. 173.
Liebig, Professor, ii. 23;
admiration of, 25, 29.
"Life of Goethe," i. 275.
"Lifted Veil," finished April, 1859, ii. 75;
the idea of the story, iii. 141.
Liggins, Mr., first mention of, i. 323;
calls himself George Eliot, ii. 71;
some recollections of, 72;
Mr. Anders's apology, 78;
Mr. Bracebridge's letter regarding, 99.
Limitations of scientists, iii. 182.
Lincoln, President, anecdote of, iii. 82.
Lincoln, the Rector of, iii. 81.
Lincolnshire, visits to, iii. 288.
"Lisa," writing rhymed poem on, iii. 55.
Literary biography, iii. 163.
Literary taste at bookstalls, iii. 51.
Littlehampton, trip to, ii. 247.
Liturgy of the English Church and the Bible, ii. 226.
Living abroad, drawbacks to, iii. 203.
Lockhart, Captain, his writings, iii. 98, 193.
Lonely days: "here I and sorrow sit," iii. 249.
Louis Blanc, admiration of, i. 138.
Louis Philippe and his sons, i. 130.
Lowell's "My Study Windows," iii. 96.
Lucerne, a trip to, ii. 87;
visit from Mrs. Congreve, 87.
Lush and Grandcourt, iii. 200.
Lushington, Mrs. Vernon, iii. 220.
Lyrics for "Spanish Gypsy," iii. 16.
Lytton, Hon. Mrs. Robert (now Lady Lytton), letter of sympathy to,
iii. 83;
on thoughts of death, 99, 100;
on Lord Lytton's Indian experiences, 281.
Lytton, Hon. Robert (now Lord Lytton), on pronunciation in "Spanish
Gypsy," iii. 52;
explanation of errors, 52.
Lytton, Sir Edward Bulwer, letter from, thanking author of "Adam
Bede," ii. 74, 75;
visit from, 115;
criticises "Adam Bede," 115;
his criticisms of "Maggie," 190.
Macaulay, interest in, i. 142.
Mackay's "Progress of the Intellect" reviewed, i. 183;
extracts from, 183-185, 190.
"Macmillan," article on "The Mill on the Floss" in, ii. 212.
Macmillan, Mr., his proposal for volume on Shakespeare, iii. 231.
Madrid, the Gallery, iii. 9.
Madonna di San Sisto, first impression of, ii. 43.
Main, Mr., collector of "The Wise, Witty, and Tender Sayings of
George Eliot," iii. 103;
opinions of, 105.
Maine, Sir Henry, on Lewes's "Physiology," iii. 267.
Malvern, trip to, ii. 228;
improved health from, 230, 231.
"Man's Nature and Development," i. 187.
"Marie of Villefranche," by Miss Mary Cross, iii. 100.
Marriage, possibilities in, iii. 181.
Marriage, the ideal, iii. 142.
Martineau, Harriet, "The Crofton Boys," i. 93;
meeting with, 94, 193;
invitation from, 197;
article on "Niebuhr," 203;
visit to, at Ambleside, 212;
respect for her, ii. 103;
her autobiography, iii. 214, 219.
Martineau, James, i. 192;
critique of Kingsley's "Phaethon," 219;
on Sir William Hamilton, 223;
invitation from, 54; "Comte," 55.
Martineau, Maria, her death, ii. 274.
"Masculine woman," dislike of the, iii. 308.
Masson, Mr., on Recent Philosophy, ii. 298.
Mathematics, her love for, iii. 305.
Matlock, recollections of, iii. 47.
Maurice, Frederick, generous tribute from, ii. 259.
Mazzini, asked to write on "Freedom _v._ Despotism," i. 194;
his speeches, 198.
Mazzini Fund, the, ii. 294.
Mazzini's death, iii. 113.
"Meliorist," the word, iii. 217.
Memorial article on author of "Thorndale," iii. 126.
Mendelssohn's "Letters," iii. 84.
Mental characteristics described, i. 84.
"Middlemarch," writing introduction, iii. 69;
reading for, 71, 72;
the design of, 99;
anticipations of, 103;
first part published, 104;
French and German interest in, 112;
delayed by ill-health, 113;
£1200 from Harpers for reprint, 114;
finished, 121;
reviewed in _Blackwood's Magazine_, 130;
new edition called for, 153;
number sold in 1873, 160;
December, 1874, 20,000 sold, 180.
Milan, the Ambrosian Library, ii. 180;
the "Brera," 180;
Church of San Ambrogio, 181;
the "Luini" pictures, iii. 288.
Military men, articles by, iii. 265.
Mill, John Stuart, his "Autobiography," iii. 158.
"Mill on the Floss," first volume finished as "Sister Maggie,"
ii. 101;
Blackwood's proposals for, 110;
discussions as to title, 111;
Blackwood's suggestion adopted, 112;
Harpers, New York, give £300 for American edition, 115;
third volume finished, 116;
inscription on, 116;
sad at finishing, 117;
first and second editions (6000) sold, 185.
Miracle play at Antwerp, the, ii. 316.
Miscellaneous writing, i. 280.
Misconception of others, on, ii. 197.
"Miss Brooke," experimenting on, iii. 91.
Mixed marriages in Germany, ii. 28.
Modern German art, ii. 27.
Mohl, Madame, dinner with, iii. 1.
Moleschott, of Zurich, ii. 182.
Molière's "Misanthrope," ii. 108.
Mommsen's "History of Rome," ii. 264.
Mont Cenis, passage of, ii. 120.
Moral action, ground of, iii. 178.
Moral sanction is obedience to facts, iii. 34.
Morality with the "Bible shut," i. 230.
More, Mrs. Hannah, her letters, i. 123.
Müller, Max, ii. 239; iii. 149.
Munich, the opera, ii. 18;
Samson and Delilah, 18;
Schwanthaler's "Bavaria," 19;
appreciation of Rubens, 20;
Catholic and Protestant worship, 21;
the Glyptothek and Pinnacothek, 21;
Kaulbach, Bodenstedt, and Genelli, 22, 23;
Professor Wagner, 23;
Professor Martius, 23;
Liebig, 23, 25;
Heyse and Geibel, 23;
music of the "Faust," 24;
Professor Löher, 24;
Albert Dürer's paintings, 24;
Bluntschli and Melchior Meyr, 25;
the _Tafel-rund_, 26;
the Siebolds, 26, 33;
Kaulbach's pictures, 27;
mixed marriages, 28;
porcelain-painting, 30;
Madame Bodenstedt, 30;
visit to Grosshesselohe, 31;
Lewes leaves for Switzerland, 33;
leaves for Dresden, 33.
Murillo's St. Rodriguez, ii. 43.
Music, cheap, inconveniences connected with, in England, ii. 81.
Musical evenings with Mr. Pigott and Mr. Redford, ii. 227, 229, 230.
Musical parties, ii. 99.
Myers, Mr. Frederick, Cambridge, iii. 147.
"My Vegetarian Friend," written, ii. 285.
Nancy, the Germans at, iii. 151.
Naples: first impressions, ii. 144;
visits to Baiæ, Avernus, and Misena, 145;
to Pozzuoli and Capo di Monte, 146;
the Cemetery, 147;
Museo Borbonico, 147;
Pompeii, 148;
its remains, 149;
beauty of, 150;
the pictures at, 151;
Giotto's frescoes, 151;
leave for Florence, 154.
Nearness of death, imagining the, iii. 170.
Negative attitude unsatisfactory, iii. 156.
"Nemesis of Faith," reviews the, i. 145;
note from Froude, 145.
New house, enjoyment of, ii. 269, 270.
Newman, Francis, i. 140; iii. 165.
Newman's "Apologia," ii. 280.
Newman's, J. H., "Lectures on the Position of Catholics," i. 192.
New misery in writing, i. 227.
New Year's wishes, iii. 139.
Nichol's "Architecture of the Heavens," i. 65.
Nightingale, Miss Florence, note from, i. 206; ii. 61.
Noel, Mr., i. 191.
Nonconformity, effect of, i. 79;
dangers of, 90.
Normandy, trip to, ii. 296.
_North British_, favorable review, ii. 199.
Notes on the "Spanish Gypsy," iii. 30, 31.
Novel-writing, suspected of, i. 108.
Nuneaton, riot at, i. 20.
Nürnberg, description of, ii. 14;
its roofs and balconies, 15;
the Frauen-Kirche, 16;
effect of Catholic "Function," 17;
Albert Dürer's house, 17.
Old people's judgments, i. 118.
"Old Town Folks," appreciation of, iii. 66.
Oliphant, Lawrence, and the colonizing of Palestine, iii. 252.
Oliphant, Mrs., the novelist, ii. 11.
_Once a Week_, a story requested for, ii. 104, 106.
Oratorios at Birmingham, i. 53.
Oratorios condemned, i. 32.
Orientals, English attitude towards, iii. 211.
Osborne, Bernal, on "Deronda," iii. 200.
Otter, Francis, letter to, on his engagement, iii. 180, 181.
Owen, Professor, i. 202;
on the cerebellum, 210;
sends his "Palæontology," ii. 116.
Owen, Robert, i. 86.
Oxford, first visit to, iii. 80;
people met with, 80.
Oxford Tracts and Christian Year, i. 48.
Padua, Church of San Antonio, ii. 170;
the Arena Chapel, 171;
Giotto's painting, 171.
Pæstum, the Temple of Neptune, ii. 152.
Paris, visit to Comte's apartment, ii. 286.
Parkes, Miss (Madame Belloc), friendship with, i. 195; iii. 289.
"Pascal," by Principal Tulloch, iii. 235.
Passionate affliction, defence against, iii. 84.
Patience, the need of, iii. 128.
"Paul Bradley," by Mrs. Bray, iii. 164.
Pays no visits in London, ii. 215.
Peabody, George, his magnificent gift, ii. 245.
Pears, Mrs., letters to: on religious difficulties, i. 76;
on desire for truth, 77;
on her impetuosity, 81;
her friendship with Mr. Robert Evans, 147.
Penmaenmawr, ii. 96.
Permanent influence of ideas, the, iii. 89.
Persistence in application, iii. 304.
Personal bearing, her, iii. 310.
Personal portraiture objected to, iii. 228.
Personality, independence of our, iii. 84.
Phenomena of spiritualism, the, iii. 67.
Philosophical Club, first meeting of, ii. 248;
dissolution of, 253.
"Philosophy of Necessity," the, i. 339.
Phrenological indications, i. 78.
Phrenology, the position of, i. 340.
Physiological reading, i. 279.
Physiological Studentship, the purpose of, iii. 256.
"Physiology for Schools," Mrs. Bray's, ii. 267.
Pigott, Mr. Edward Smith, i. 293.
Pisa, description of, ii. 125;
the cathedral, 125.
Pity and fairness, where requisite, iii. 228.
Plain living and high thinking, iii. 161.
Plombières and the Vosges, iii. 150.
Poem in _Christian Observer_, i. 43.
Poetry instead of novels, on writing, iii. 36.
Poetry of Christianity, i. 93; ii. 251.
Poets, the value of, iii. 184.
Political and religious standpoint, iii. 308.
Pompeii and its remains, ii. 149, 150, 154.
Ponsonby, Hon. Mrs. (now Lady Ponsonby), letter to, on the idea
of God an exaltation of human goodness, etc., iii. 176;
on the desire to know the difficulties of others, 184;
on excess of public-houses, 188;
on pity and fairness, 228.
Poor, helping industrious, iii. 90.
"Popular author," characteristics of the, ii. 59.
Popular Concerts, Monday, ii. 204, 248.
Popular judgment of books, iii. 62.
Popular preacher, a, iii. 87.
Positivism in "The Spanish Gypsy," iii. 49.
Positivism regarded as one-sided, ii. 224.
Possession, the sense of, iii. 306.
Power of the will, the, iii. 179.
Poyser, Mrs., her dialogue, ii. 54;
quoted in House of Commons, 69.
Prague: the Jewish burial-ground, ii. 40;
impressive view, 41.
Preacher, a popular, criticised, iii. 87.
Presentation copies never sent, ii. 216.
Press notices of "Adam Bede," ii. 60.
"Pretended comforts," ii. 296.
Prince Albert, admiration of, i. 202.
Printed rancor, on, iii. 221.
Priory, receptions at the, iii. 241.
Private correspondence almost all destroyed, ii. 207.
Private theatricals, i. 176, 178.
"Problems of Life and Mind," by G. H. Lewes, iii. 203, 210.
_Prospective Review_, i. 219;
on Goethe, 224.
Psychical troubles, i. 232.
Public-houses, excess of, iii. 188.
Public interest in "Deronda," iii. 199.
Public school and University education, iii. 309.
Publishing books, on different methods of, iii. 190, 191.
"Pug," letter to John Blackwood on, ii. 91.
Quackery of infidelity, i. 89.
_Quarterly_ on "The Mill on the Floss," ii. 201.
Queen's admiration of "The Mill on the Floss," ii. 203.
Quiet joy in success, ii. 72.
Quirk, Mr., finally renounces Liggins, ii. 96.
Race characteristics, i. 125.
Ragatz, "The Cure" at, iii. 206;
gain in health from, 210.
Rancor, on printed, iii. 221.
Rawlinson, Professor, iii. 80.
Reade, Charles, on "Adam Bede," ii. 70.
Reading aloud, the effect of her, iii. 302, 303.
Reading world very narrow, iii. 131.
Reeves, Sims, singing "Adelaide," ii. 205.
Religion and art, i. 126;
the development of, iii. 62.
Religious controversies, i. 39, 47;
aspirations, 63;
doubts and difficulties, 74, 76;
forms and ceremonies, ii. 205;
assemblies, the need of, iii. 156;
and political standpoint, 308.
Renan, estimate of, ii. 269;
his appearance, iii. 3.
Renan's "Vie de Jésus," ii. 260.
Renunciation, on, iii. 35.
Repugnance to autobiography, iii. 221.
Responsibility of authorship, ii. 89.
Retrospect of year 1819, i. 4, 5;
of 1857, 346;
of 1858, ii. 55;
of 1864, 285;
of 1865, 300;
of 1868, iii. 50;
of year 1873, 159.
Reviews, effect of, ii. 192;
abstains from reading, 193.
Reviews of "Spanish Gypsy," iii. 40, 44.
Revolution, sympathy with, i. 130.
Revolutionary spirit, i. 138.
"Revue des Deux Mondes," review of "Adam Bede," ii. 105;
Lewes accepts editorship of periodical on plan of, ii. 287.
Rewards of the artist, the, ii. 107.
Richmond Park, the charms of, i. 326;
sunset effects, 341.
Riehl's "Die Familie," i. 344.
Ritualistic services at Ryde, iii. 91.
Rive, M. le Professeur de la, his lectures, i. 175, 177.
Romance in real life, a, ii. 258, 259.
Rome: from Civita Vecchia to, ii. 126;
first sight of, 126;
disappointed with, 127;
view from the Capitol, 128;
the Sabine and Alban hills, 128;
the temples and palaces, 129;
the arches and columns, 129, 130;
the Coliseum and baths, 130;
the Lateran and Vatican sculptures, 131;
St. Peter's, 132;
mediæval churches, 133;
Sistine chapel, 133;
palaces, 133, 134;
illumination of St. Peter's, 134;
the Quirinal, 134;
San Pietro in Vincoli, 134;
Michael Angelo's "Moses," 135;
modern artists, 135;
Riedel and Overbeck, 136;
Pamfili Doria gardens, 137;
Villa Albani and Frascati, 137;
Tivoli, 138;
pictures at the Capitol, 139;
the Lateran Museum, 139;
Shelley's and Keats's graves, 140;
removal to apartments, 142;
the French occupation, 143;
beautiful mothers and children, 143;
the Pope's blessing, 144.
"Romola," first conception of, ii. 197;
began the first chapter, 230;
studying for, 234;
begins it again, 238;
Smith offers £10,000 for it to appear in the _Cornhill_, 244;
£7000 accepted, 245;
slow progress in writing, 246, 250;
opinions of, 252;
strain of writing, 255;
finished Part XIII., 255;
completion of, 256;
application to translate into Italian, iii. 216.
Rosehill, visit to, i. 193.
Roundell, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, iii. 149.
Roy, Dr. Charles, elected Lewes Physiological student, iii. 275;
his treatise on "Blood Pressure," 298.
Rubens, appreciation of, ii. 20.
Rumors of authorship, ii. 13.
Ruskin and Alfieri, reading, iii. 292.
Ruskin's Works, opinion of, ii. 5.
Ryde, visit to, iii. 91;
ritualistic service at, 91.
Salerno, visit to, ii. 151.
Salzburg, description of scenery, ii. 36.
Sand's, George, "Lettres d'un Voyageur," i. 122.
Saragossa, the old cathedral, iii. 5.
Saturday Popular Concerts, last visit to, iii. 315.
_Saturday Review_, the, i. 281.
Saveney on "La Physique Moderne," iii. 3.
Scarborough, visit to, ii. 281.
"Scenes of Clerical Life:" "Sad Fortunes of Amos Barton," i. 299;
offered to Blackwood, 300;
accepted, 304;
sensitiveness of author, 304;
"Mr. Gilfil's Love-story" begun, 305;
"Amos Barton," published in January (1856) Magazine, 305;
opinions regarding authorship, 308, 309;
assumes the name of George Eliot, 310;
Caterina and the dagger scene, 313;
"Mr. Gilfil" finished, 319;
epilogue to, 319;
opinions of, 324;
"Janet's Repentance" begun, 326;
Blackwood's opinion of, 328;
increased circulation, 342;
favorable opinions of, ii. 10.
Scherer, Professor, Geneva, iii. 8.
School-fellows, excels her, i, 19.
Schwalbach, description of, ii. 312.
Scientists, limitations of, iii. 182.
Scilly Islands, recollections of: St. Mary's, i. 314;
Beauties of the coast, 314;
sunlight on the waves, 315;
social life, 316.
Scotch Reign of Terror, disbelief in a, i. 132.
Scotland, trip to, i. 97; visit to, ii. 275.
Scott Commemoration, afraid of journey to, iii. 97, 98.
Scott, Life of Sir Walter, ii. 61.
Scrap-work, dislike of, i. 203.
Sculpture and painting, i. 127.
Sensibility to criticism, ii. 63.
Sequel to "Adam Bede" proposed, ii. 100.
Shakespeare's "Passionate Pilgrim," i. 273.
Shakespeare, the acting preferred to the reading, ii. 109.
Shakespeare, volume on, requested by Macmillan, iii. 231.
Sheffield, visit to, iii. 46; early recollections of, 46.
Shelley's "Cloud," i. 53.
Shottermill, life at, iii. 94.
Sibree, John, letters to, i. 123;
on "Tancred" and D'Israeli, 123, 124;
race characteristics, 125;
religion and art, 126;
painting and sculpture, 127;
sympathy with him, 128;
necessity of utterance, 132;
desire for a change, 133.
Sibree, Miss Mary (Mrs. John Cash), her recollections of Miss Evans
at Coventry, i. 113-116;
letter to, 327.
Sidgwick, Mr. Henry, iii. 147.
Siebold the anatomist, ii. 26.
Siena, expedition to, ii. 164;
the Cathedral, 164, 165;
its paintings, 165.
"Silas Marner, the Weaver of Raveloe," a sudden inspiration, ii. 204;
story begun, 207;
its sombre character, 210;
subscription to, 5500, 212.
Silence of the country, iii. 107.
"Silly Novels by Lady Novelists," article on, finished, i. 297.
Simpson, Mr. George, Edinburgh, letter to, iii. 135;
proposed a yet cheaper edition of novels, 162;
author's regret at not adopting the plan, 162.
"Small upper room" 1866 years ago, comparison with, ii. 285.
Smith, Albert, on "Amos Barton," i. 308.
Smith, Barbara (Madame Bodichon), i. 205, 295.
_See_ Madame Bodichon.
Smith, Mr. George, offers £10,000 for "Romola," to appear in the
_Cornhill_, ii. 244;
accepted for £7000, 245.
Smith, Mrs. William, letters to, on the Memoir of her husband,
iii. 126, 142;
on the higher education of women, 146;
on her poems, 160.
Smith, Sydney, anecdote of, ii. 299.
Smith, William, author of "Thorndale," ii. 5, 212;
his illness, iii. 109;
his death, 119;
memoir of, 185.
Social dangers, i. 56.
Somerville's, Mrs., "Connection of the Physical Sciences," i. 50.
"Sonnets on Childhood," iii. 65.
Sorrento, visit to, ii. 153;
its neighborhood, Vico, and the Syren Isles, 154.
Spain, set off on journey to, ii. 324;
return home, iii. 9.
"Spanish Gypsy," reading for, ii. 280;
first act finished, 283;
taken up again, 317;
reading for, 321;
recommenced in new form, 321;
reading for, iii. 15;
Mr. Lewes's opinion of, 22;
shortening of, 29;
finished, 29;
notes on, 30;
the _motif_ of the poem, 30;
reviews of, 39, 40;
second and third editions, 42, 45;
reprinted in Germany, 140;
number sold in 1873, 160;
fifth edition published, 180.
Spanish grammar, studying, ii. 282.
Spanish, new system of learning, iii. 3;
scenery, 4;
travelling, 6.
Speke, Captain, the African traveller, ii. 95, 101.
Spencer, Herbert, first meeting with, i. 187;
intimacy with, 201, 203;
"Universal Postulate," 225;
"Genesis of Science," 234;
Essays, 371;
his influence on Lewes, ii. 55, 56;
enthusiastic letter from, 89;
his new work, 206;
visit from, 276;
introduces Lewes to Mrs. Cross, iii. 15;
his teaching, 184;
last visit from, 315.
Spencer, Mr., senior, teacher, ii. 272.
Spinoza's "Ethics," desires not to be known as translator, i. 283.
Spinoza's "Tractatus Theologico-Politicus," i. 147, 172.
Spiritualistic evidence, iii. 111;
phenomena, 116.
"Spiritual Wives," a nasty book, iii. 130.
Spiritualism, the phenomena of, iii. 67;
one aspect of, 117.
Splügen Pass, journey across, ii. 181.
Springs of affection reopened, iii. 280.
Stachelberg and Klönthal, iii. 207.
Staffordshire, first journey to, i. 15.
Stanley, Lord, his opinion of the "Scenes," i. 325.
_Statesman_ review of "Clerical Life," ii. 6.
Stella Collas in "Juliet," ii. 259.
Stephenson, George, one of her heroes, ii. 241.
St. Blasien, in the Schwarz Wald, iii. 207.
St. Leonards, visit to, i. 223.
St. Paul's, charity children singing, i. 203.
Stories, on conclusions of, i. 319.
Stowe, Mrs., Miss Cobbe's rejoinder to, ii. 253;
letters to, iii. 60;
on early memories of, 60;
the popular judgment of books, 61;
the development of religion, 62;
a woman's experience, 63;
on appreciation of "Old Town Folks," 66;
Professor Stowe's psychological experience, 67;
phenomena of spiritualism, 67;
on the benefits of country quiet, 110;
on spiritualistic phenomena, 116;
on Goethe, 175;
on her admiration for "Deronda," 202;
on the Jewish element in "Deronda," 211.
Stowe, Mrs., letter to Mrs. Follen, i. 220.
Stowe, Professor, his psychological experience, iii. 66;
a story by, iii. 129.
Strachey, Mrs., letter to (unfinished), iii. 315.
"Stradivarius," referred to, iii. 228.
Strain of writing "Romola," ii. 255.
Strauss, translation of, i. 90, 94;
delay in publication, 95;
difficulties, 96;
title, 98;
finishing translation, 101;
Miss Hennell's help in translation, 103;
review of, 109;
interview with, 240;
renewed acquaintance with, ii. 46.
Strength while abroad, iii. 301.
Stuart, Mrs., visit from, iii. 255.
Study, enjoyment of, ii. 322.
Studying for "Romola," ii. 234, 240, 246, 249, 250.
Sturgis, Julian, high opinion of, iii. 257.
Sully, James, letter to, on Mr. Lewes's articles, iii. 260, 269, 273;
thanking him for proof-reading, 274.
"Sunshine through the Clouds," i. 233.
Surrey, enjoyment, iii. 170.
Surrey hills preferred to the sea-side, iii. 272.
Swansea, cockle-women at, i. 292.
Swayne, Rev. Mr., his delight with "Mr. Gilfil's Love-Story," i. 311.
Switzerland, letters during residence in 1849, i. 151-179.
Sympathy, with other women, iii. 100;
the necessity of, ii. 269;
recovery of, iii. 293.
Tauchnitz offers for "Clerical Life," ii. 52;
offers £100 for German reprint of "Adam Bede," 115.
Taylor, Isaac, influence of, i. 51.
Taylor, Mrs. Peter, i. 196;
sympathy with, 197;
letters to, 218, 219;
generous letter from, with reply, 293, 294;
on her domestic position, ii. 213, 214;
letter to, on Christmas at Weybridge, iii. 159;
on difficulties of note writing, 181;
on the Lewes Studentship, 273.
Taylor, Professor Tom, i. 201.
Tenby, zoological delights, i. 293;
St. Catherine's Rock, 295;
work done here, 295;
Mr. Pigott's visit, 296;
leave and return to Richmond, 297.
Tennyson, appreciation of, iii. 229.
"Terror" in religious education, iii. 48.
Thackeray, Miss, "The Story of Elizabeth," ii. 299;
her marriage, iii. 225.
Thackeray's "Esmond," i. 214;
opinion of "Gilfil's Love-Story," 323;
favorable opinion of "Clerical Life," ii. 10.
"The Impressions of Theophrastus Such," MS. sent to publishers,
iii. 245;
publication postponed, 252;
third edition about sold out, 268.
Theism, objection to, i. 339, 340.
Thirlwall, Bishop, story of, iii. 228.
Thompson, Master of Trinity College, Cambridge, iii. 149.
Thorns in actual fame, ii. 90.
Thorwaldsen's Christ scourged, i. 126.
"Thoughts in Aid of Faith," by Miss Hennell, ii. 186, 188, 195;
favorable view of, by Miss Nightingale and Miss Julia Smith, 190.
"Thoughts in Aid of Faith," ii. 73.
Thoughts on death, iii. 100;
on early death, ii. 290.
Tichborne trial, the, iii. 106;
Coleridge's address, 107.
_Times_ reviews "Adam Bede," ii. 73;
letter to, denying Liggin's authorship, 74.
Titian's paintings, ii. 43, 45.
"Too good to be true," i. 140.
Torquay, visit to, iii. 25.
Toulon to Nice, drive from, ii. 216, 217.
Town life, depression of, ii. 203.
Tragedy, notes on, iii. 32.
Translator's difficulties, a, i. 99.
Traunstein, our fellow-travellers at, ii. 35.
Trèves, a visit to, iii. 122.
Trollope, Anthony, his "Orley Farm," delightful letter from, ii. 246.
Truth, desire for, i. 77.
Truth of feeling a bond of union, i. 88.
Tryan, Rev. Mr., an ideal character, i. 332.
Tulloch, Principal, his "Pascal," iii. 235.
Turguenieff, M., iii. 209.
Turin: Count Cavour, ii. 122;
Prince de Carignan, 122.
Tylor's "Primitive Culture," iii. 118.
Tyndall, Professor, "On the Constitution of the Universe," ii. 299.
University and public school education, iii. 309.
Use of irregular verses, iii. 40.
"Utopias," poem on, ii. 286.
Venice: the Grand Canal by moonlight, ii. 172;
San Marco and Doge's Palace, 173;
pictures in the palace, 173;
interior of St. Mark's, 174;
"Death of Peter the Martyr," 175;
the Scuola di San Rocco, 176;
Tintoretto and Titian, 176;
Giovanni Bellini and Palma Vecchio, 177;
sunset on the Lagoon, 177;
Piazza of San Marco, 178;
a remarkable picture, 178.
Verona, the church of San Zenone, ii. 179;
the tombs of the Scaligers, 179.
Veronese, his "Finding of Moses," etc., ii. 44.
Via Mala, its grand scenery, ii. 182.
Vienna: Belvedere pictures, ii. 39;
the Liechtenstein collection, 39;
Hyrtl, the anatomist, 39;
journey to Prague, 40.
"Villette," i. 220.
Vision of others' needs, iii. 177.
Vision-seeing subjective, iii. 116.
"Visiting my Relations," a volume of poetry from the authoress of,
ii. 97.
Wales, visit to, iii. 189.
Wallace's "Eastern Archipelago," iii. 118.
Wallington, Miss, her school at Nuneaton, i. 15.
Walt Whitman, motto from, iii. 200.
Wandsworth, takes new house at, ii. 59.
Warwickshire magistrate, correspondence with, ii. 97.
"Waverley," writes out, i. 16.
Weimar recollections: interview with Strauss, i. 240;
the Dichter Zimmer, 240;
Scholl, 240;
excursion to Ettersburg, 241;
Arthur Helps, 242;
Goethe's beech, 242;
expedition to Ilmenau, 242;
Wagner's operas, 243;
"Der Freischütz," 243;
Schiller's house, 244;
Goethe's house, 244; his study, 245;
the _Gartenhaus_, 246;
the _Webicht_, 247;
Marquis de Ferrière, 247;
Liszt on Spontoni, 248;
breakfast with, 249;
his playing, 250;
his trophies, 250;
our expenses, 251;
work at and books read, 268-271;
wrote article on "Madame de Sablé," 268;
remarks on books read, 269-271;
return to England, 271.
_Westminster_, the, on "Essays and Reviews," ii. 200.
_Westminster Review_, assistant editor of, i. 186;
heavy work, 193;
its difficulties, 227;
wishes to give up editorship, 229.
_Westminster_ reviewers, i. 199, 200, 205, 210.
Weybridge, Christmas visit to, iii. 71, 140, 159.
Wharton's "Summary of the Laws relating to Women," i. 220.
Whitby, visit to, iii. 85.
Wicksteed's review of Strauss's translation in "Prospective," i. 109.
Wilberforce, emulation of, i. 31.
Wildbad to Brussels, iii. 295.
Will, power of the, iii. 179.
Wilson, Andrew, the "Abode of Snow," iii. 190.
Witley, house bought at, iii. 215;
life at, 240;
Sunday receptions, 241.
Wolseley, Sir Garnet, iii. 198.
Woman's duty, yearning for a, i. 173;
earnings, 282;
full experience, iii. 63;
constancy, on, 92, 93.
Womanhood, her ideal of, iii. 308.
Women's Colleges, iii. 309.
Woolwich Arsenal, a visit to, iii. 176.
Wordsworth's Poems, i. 45.
Wordsworth's Thoughts on Humanity, iii. 280.
Work at Weimar and Berlin, i. 268.
World of light and speech, iii. 185.
Writing under difficulties, ii. 307.
Young, discontent of the, iii. 213.
Young Englandism, no sympathy with, i. 124.
Young men, desire to influence, iii. 18.
Yorkshire, visit to, iii. 41.
Zoological Gardens, pleasure in, ii. 209;
friendship with the Shoebill, 209.
THE END.
GEORGE ELIOT'S WORKS.
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Transcriber's Notes:
Obvious typographical errors were repaired.
Duplicate sidenotes (repeated at the top of continuation pages) were
deleted.
Latin-1 file: _underscores_ enclose italicized content.
P. 259 sidenote (22d April, retained) and p. 260 continuation sidenote
(23d April, deleted) disagree.
P. 224, "disbelief in my own {duty/right}"--original shows "duty"
immediately above "right" with large curly braces surrounding both.
Latin-1 file: p. 133, "baby is raised to the _n_^{th} power"--^{th}
indicates "th" as a superscript.
Latin-1 file: p. 102, [)o] indicates an "o" with a breve, and [=o]
indicates an "o" with a macron. Html file displays these as in the
original.