HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY
The Riverside Press, Cambridge

1880

COPYRIGHT, 1880,

BY HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN AND COMPANY.

RIVERSIDE, CAMBRIDGE:

STEREOTYPED AND PRINTED BY
H. O HOUGHTON AND COMPANY

A Chapter from the Experience of a Young Writer, 143; A Cry from the Abyss, 137: A French Romance

of American Life, 853; A Guardian Spectre, 710; A Lost Art, 713; A Right-Minded Contributor, 573;

"A Word not made for Gentlemen, but Gents," 422; An Exacting Art, 714; An Improving Epigram,

857; Are We All Philistines? 572; Boston Public Library, 143; Burden of Letter-Writing, 285; Clergy

in Fiction, 138; Danger of a Little Scientific Learning, 425; Defense of Gents, 856; Do Still Waters

Run Deep? 429; Dullness of English Fiction, 715; English Manners and Other Manners, 288; Figure

Fancies, 856; From Large Farms to Less, 574; Futility of Travel, 707; Future Christianity, 422; Gen-

ius and Talent, 428; He Who Runs may Read, 708; Impossibility of Impartiality, 714; Injuriousness

of New Literature, 571; Likely, 428, 856; Man of Truth, 132; Marriage in Novels and in Real Life,

142; Modified Spelling Reform, 138; Mothers in Fiction, 286; Mothers not Absent from Fiction, 709;

New Feature in Cincinnati Faïence, A, 135; One Reward of Literary Labor, 858; Passages from Let-

ters of Bryant's, 714; Pet Superstitions, 134; Pet Words, 287; Plea for Ignorance Books, 137; Plentiful

Lack of Good Books for the Young, 852; Poets as Naturalists, 417, Proof of Social Decadence, 575;

Recurrent Dreams, 859; Rural Appreciation of Fine Scenery, 430; Supernatural in Fiction, 136;

Tramps, 717; Uncollected Papers of Thackeray's, 426; Unlearnable Things, 849; Use of Gents, 857;

Was Harvey the First Discoverer of the Circulation of the Blood? 421; Webster, New Unabridged

Edition, 418; Why We Don't Write Letters, 140; Women's Recognition of Women's Beauty, 419;

Young Mrs. Jardine, 857.