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Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe 8 0 Browse Search
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Browsing named entities in Charles E. Stowe, Harriet Beecher Stowe compiled from her letters and journals by her son Charles Edward Stowe. You can also browse the collection for Daniel Deronda or search for Daniel Deronda in all documents.

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trees are in blossom; just now they are fuller than ever, and so many bees are filling the branches that the air is full of a sort of still murmur. And now I am beginning to hear from you every month in Harper's. It is as good as a letter. Daniel Deronda has succeeded in awaking in my somewhat worn-out mind an interest. So many stories are tramping over one's mind in every modern magazine nowadays that one is macadamized, so to speak. It takes something unusual to make a sensation. This dogrove in Sicily, or somewhere else, and so have lovely weather such as we have. Your ancient admirer, Professor Stowe. who usually goes to bed at eight o'clock, was convicted by me of sitting up after eleven over the last installment of Daniel Deronda, and he is full of it. We think well of Guendoline, and that she is n't much more than young ladies in general so far. Next year, if I can possibly do it, I will send you some of our oranges. I perfectly long to have you enjoy them. Yo
9. Collins professorship, 129. Colored people, advance of, 255. Confederacy, A. H. Stephens on object of, 381. Courage and cheerfulness of H. B. S., 473. Cranch, E. P., 69. Cruikshank illustrates Uncle Tom's Cabin, 192. D. Daniel Deronda, appears in Harper's, 473; his nature like H. W. Beecher's, 481; admiration of Prof. Stowe for, 482. Da Vinci's Last Supper, H. B. S.'s impressions of, 305. Death of youngest-born of H. B. S., 124; anguish at, 198. Death, H. B. S. wof his personality, 461; enjoys life and study in Florida, 463; his studies on Prof. Gorres' book, Die Christliche Mystik, and its relation to his own spiritual experience, 474; love for Henry Ward Beecher returned by latter, 475; absorbed in Daniel Deronda, 482; over head and ears in diablerie, 484; fears he has not long to live, 491; dull at wife's absence on reading tour, 496; enjoys proximity to Boston Library, and Life of John Quincy Adams, 509; death, 512 and note; letters from H. B. S. to