is novelties of thought and expression.
Mr. Dana's ideal evidently was Washington Allston, for whom his attachment amounted almost to worship.
The pair were sometimes spoken of in that day as two old-world men who sat by the fire together, and upheld each other in aversion to the then prevailing state of things.
I twice had the pleasure of seeing Washington Allston.
My first sight of him was in my early youth when, being in Boston with my father for a brief visit, my dear tutor, Joseph G. Cogswell, undertook to give us this pleasure.
Mr. Allston's studio was in Cambridge port.
He admitted no one within it during his working hours, save occasionally his friend Franklin Dexter, who was obliged to announce his presence by a particular way of knocking at the door.
Mr. Cogswell managed to get possession of this secret, and when we drove to the door of the studio he made use of the well-known signal.
Dexter, is that you?
cried a voice from within.
A moment later saw us within th
Wandsbecker Bote, 62.
Clay, Henry, advocates the Missouri Compromise, 22.
Clough, Miss Anne J., 335.
Clough, Arthur Hugh, visits the Howes, 184; his manner and appearance, 185; his repartee, 187.
Cobbe, Frances Power, 332.
Cogswell, Dr., Joseph Green, principal of the Round Hill School 43; teaches Mrs. Howe German, 44, 59, 206; resides at the Astor mansion, 75; anecdotes of, 76; introduces the Wards to Washington Allston, 429.
Columbia College, its situation on Park Placeits conravels to Niagara, 8, 9; childish incidents, 7-10; her mother's death, 10; early education, 13, 14; musical training, 16, 17; seclusion of her home, 18; first ball, 29; acquaintance with Mrs. Jameson, 41, 42; leaves school: studies German with Dr. Cogswell, 43; reviews Lamartine's Jocelyn, 44; manner of living at home, 47; her social intercourse restricted, 48; feelings on the death of her father, 52; his guidance of, 53; effect of her brother Henry's death, 54; her studies, 56-63; in chemistry
