Forbes, Mrs. W. H., recollections of Thoreau, 270-273.
Fuller, Margaret, in Concord, 70; criticises Thoreau's poems, 169-172; rejects a prose article by him, 173; her character, 174; in Cambridge, 191; at a conversation, 190; visit to Europe, marriage, and death, 230; writes for the "Tribune," and lives with H. Greeley, 217.
Greeley, Horace, as Mæcenas, 217; editor of the "Tribune," 216; described by Margaret Fuller, 217; his correspondence with Thoreau, 219-229, 231-240; invites Thoreau to Chappaqua, satirized by W. E. Channing, 218.
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, moves and removes to Concord, 70; quoted, 71; Channing's verses on, 188; Emerson's influence on, 148; his "Scarlet Letter," 277; invites Thoreau to lecture in Salem, 276; returns to Concord, 278; returns thither from Europe, 189.
Hosmer, Joseph (the Major), 98, 99, 100, 109, 111, 112, 113.
Jack, John, a negro, 204; epitaph on, 205.
Ktaadn, and Thoreau's visit there, 226, 227, 228, 245.
Lee family, 114; their farm and hill, 115.
Letters from Maria Thoreau, 5; from D. Webster, 15; from Josiah Quincy, 53, 61; from Dr. Ripley, 57, 81; from Dr. Channing to Dr. Ripley, 82; from Charles Lane, to Thoreau, 137-140; from A. G. Peabody, 55, 56; from R. W. Emerson, 155, 193; from F. B. Sanborn, 197; from Henry Thoreau, 92, 181, 209, 210, 216, 307, 308, 314; from Horace Greeley, 219, 222-231, 233-240; from Margaret Fuller, 169-173; from Dr. Ripley, 144-146; from Sophia Thoreau, 176, 268, 306, 310, 314; letter to Sophia Thoreau, 189, 216, 281.
Manse, Old, built in 1766, 75; occupied by Hawthorne 85; Channing's verses on, 188; farmers at, 86-88; "Mosses from," 183; first mistress of, 205.
Minott, Mrs., the grandmother of Thoreau, 9-11.
Munroe of Lexington and Concord, 66; William, 37, 152.
Nature, "born and brought up in Concord," 96; Thoreau's observation of, 252, 285.
Out-door life of Thoreau, at Walden, 209, 211; in general, 242, 243, 249-252, 264-267; by night, 304.
Parker, Theodore, 69; school candidate, 88.
"Past and Present," by Carlyle, notice of, 217.
Poems, quoted from Tennyson, 31; from Ellery Channing, 24, 69, 119, 176, 184, 185, 215, 252, 255; Emerson's "Saadi", 119; "Maine Woods," 246, 247; Milton, 181; Thoreau's "Love," 167; "Sympathy," 164; "The Maiden in the East," 165; to his brother John, 176; The Departure, 282; "The Pilgrims," 285; "Smoke" (a fragment), 287; from T. P. Sanborn, 260; from Keats, 316.