The Heath anthology of American literature

목차 (Table of Contents)

• CONTENTS
• Preface to the First Edition = xxxiii
• Preface to the Third Edition = xliv
• Colonial Period : to 1700 = 1
• Native American Oral Literatures = 21
• Native American Oral Narrative = 24
• Talk Concerning the First Beginning(Zuni) = 27
• Changing Woman and the Hero Twins after the Emergence of the People(Navajo) = 41
• Wohpe and the Gift of the Pipe(Lakota) = 54
• The Origin of Stories(Seneca) = 56
• Iroquois or Confederacy of the Five Nations(Iroquois) = 59
• Raven and Marrage(Tlingit) = 62
• Raven Makes a Girl Sick and Then Cures Her(Tsimshian) = 67
• The Bungling Host(Hitchiti) = 69
• Native American Oral Poetry = 70
• Zuni Poetry = 74
• Sayatasha's Night Chant = 74
• Aztec Poetry = 93
• The Singer's Art = 93
• Two Songs = 95
• Like Flowers Continually Perishing(by Ayocuan) = 95
• Inuit Poetry = 97
• Song(Copper Eskimo) = 97
• Moved(by Uvavnuk, Iglulik Eskimo) = 97
• Improvised Greeting(Takomaq, Iglulik Eskimo) = 98
• Widow's Song(Quernertoq, Copper Eskimo) = 98
• My Breath(Orpingalik, Netsilik Eskimo) = 99
• A Selection of Poems = 102
• Deer Hunting Song(Virsak Vai-i, O'odham) = 102
• Love Song(Aleut) = 102
• Song of Repulse to Vain Lover(To'ak, Makah) = 103
• A Dream Song(Annie Long Tom, Clayoquot) = 103
• Woman's Divorce Dance Song(Jane Green) = 104
• Formula to Secure Love(Cherokee) = 104
• Formula to Cause Death(A'yunini the Swimmer, Cherokee) = 105
• Song of War(Blackfeet) = 106
• War Song(Crow) = 107
• Song of War(Odjib'we, Anishinabe) = 107
• War Song(Young Doctor, Makah) = 108
• Song of Famine(Holy-Face Bear, Dakota) = 108
• Song of War(Two Shields, Lakota) = 109
• Song of War(Victoria, Tohona O'odham) = 109
• Cultures in Contact : Voices from the Imperial Frontier = 110
• "Creation of the Whites"(Yuchi) = 115
• Christopher Columbus(1451-1506) = 116
• from Journal of the First Voyage to America, 1492-1493 = 117
• from Narrative of the Third Voyage, 1498-1500 = 125
• Alvar Nu$$\tilde n$$ez Cabeza de Vaca(1490?-1556?) = 128
• from Relation of Alvar Nu$$\tilde n$$ez Cabeza de Vaca
• from Chapter Ⅶ : The Character of the Country = 130
• from Chapter Ⅷ : We Go from Aute = 131
• from Chapter Ⅹ : The Assault from the Indians = 133
• from Chapter XI : Of What Befel Lope de Oviedo with the Indians = 133
• from Chapter XXI : Our Cure of Some of the Afflicted = 134
• from Chapter XXIV : Customs of the Indians of That Country = 135
• from Chapter XXVII : We Moved Away and Were Well Received = 136
• from Chapter XXXII : The Indians Give Us the Hearts of Deer = 137
• from Chapter XXXIII : We See Traces of Christians = 138
• from Chapter XXXIV : Of Sending for the Christians = 139
• A Gentleman of Elvas(fl. 1537-1557) = 140
• from The Discovery and Conquest of Terra Florida
• Chapter Ⅷ : Of some inrodes that were made into the countrie = 141
• Chapter Ⅸ : How this Christian came to the land of Florida = 142
• Ren$$\acute e$$ Goulaine de Laudonni$$\grave e$$re(fl. 1562-1582)
• from A Notable Historie Containing Foure Voyages Made by Certaine French Captaines unto Florida = 145
• Pedro Men$$\acute e$$ndez de Avil$$\acute e$$s(1519-1574) = 147
• from Letter to Philip Ⅱ(October 15, 1565) = 148
• from To a Jesuit Friend(October 15, 1566) = 153
• Fray Marcos de Niza(1495?-1542) = 156
• from A Relation of the Reverend Father Fray Marcos de Niza, Touching His Discovery of the Kingdom of Ceuola or Cibola = 156
• Pedro de Caste$$\tilde n$$eda(1510?-1570?) = 159
• from The Narrative of the Expedition of Coronado
• Chapter XXI : Of how the army returned to Tiguex and the general reached Quivira = 160
• Caspar P$$\acute e$$rez de Villagr$$\acute a$$(1555-1620) = 162
• from The History of New Mexico
• from Canto Ⅰ : Which sets forth the outline of the history = 163
• Canto XXX : How the new General...went to take leave of Luzcoija, and the battle he had with the Spaniards = 165
• Samuel de Champlain(1570?-1635) = 173
• from The Voyages of Samuel de Champlain, 1604-1618
• from The Voyages to the Great River St. Lawrence, 1608-1612 : An Encounter with the Iroquois = 173
• from The Voyages of 1615 : Champlain, Among the Huron, Lost in the Woods = 177
• Cultures in Contact : Voices from the Anglo-Americans' "New" World = 179
• Handsom Lake(Seneca) = 182
• How America Was Discovered = 182
• John Smith(1580-1631) = 184
• from The Generall Historie of Virginia, New-England, and the Summer Isles
• from Book Ⅲ
• from Chapter 2 : [Smith as captive at the court of Powhatan in 1608] = 186
• from Chapter 8 : [Smith's Journey to Pamaunkee] = 188
• from A Description of New England[Appeal for settlers to plant a colony in New England] = 192
• from Advertisements for the Unexperienced Planters of New-England, or Anywhere, Or the Path-way to Experience to Erect a Plantation[Review of the colonies planted in New England and Virginia]
• from Chapter 1, 2, 3, 9 = 195
• Edward Maria Wingfield(1560?-1613?) = 199
• from A Discourse of Virginia[Here Foloweth What Happened in James Town] = 200
• Richard Frethorne(fl. 1623) = 207
• from Richard Frethorne, to His Parents(Virginia, 1623) = 208
• Thomas Morton(1579?-1647?) = 211
• from New English Canaan
• from Book Ⅰ : Containing the originall of the Natives, their manners & Customers, with their tractable nature and love towards the English.
• from Chapter Ⅳ : Of their Houses and Habitations. = 212
• from Chapter Ⅵ : Of the Indians apparrell. = 213
• Chapter Ⅷ : Of their Reverence, and respect to age. = 213
• Chapter XVI : Of their acknowledgment of the Creation, and immortality of the Soule. = 214
• from Chapter XX : That Salvages live a contended life. = 215
• from Book Ⅲ : Containing Containing a description of the People that are planted there, what remarkable Accidents have happened there..., what Tenents they hould, together with the practise of their Church.
• from Chapter Ⅰ : Of a great League made with the Plimmouth Planters after their arrivall, by the Sachem of those Territores. = 216
• from Chapter Ⅴ : Of a Massacre made upon the Salvages at Wessaguscus. = 216
• from Chapter Ⅶ : Of Thomas Mortons entertainement at Plimmouth, and castinge away upon an Island. = 217
• from Chapter XIV : Of the Revells of New Canaan. = 218
• Chapter XV : Of a great Monster supposed to be at Ma-re-Mount ; and the preparation made to destory it. = 219
• Chapter XVI : How the 9. worthies put mine Host of Ma-re-Mount into the inchaunted Castle at Plimmouth, and terrified him with the monster Briareus. = 222
• John Winthrop(1588-1649) = 223
• from A Modell of Christian Charity = 226
• John Winthrop's Christian Experience = 234
• from the Journal of John Winthrop = 239
• William Bradford(1590-1657) = 245
• from Of Plymouth Plantation
• from Book Ⅰ
• from Chapter Ⅰ : The Separatist Interpretation of the Reformation in England 1550-1607 = 247
• from Chapter Ⅸ : Of their Voyage, and how they Passed the Sea ; and of their Safe Arrival at Cape Cod = 248
• from Book Ⅱ
• from Chapter XI : The Remainder of Anno 1620[The Mayflower Compact, The Starving Time, Indian Relations] = 250
• from Chapter XIV : Anno Domini 1623[End of the "Common Curse and Condition"] = 253
• from Chapter XIX : Anno Domini 1628[Thomas Morton of Merrymount] = 254
• from Chapter XXIII : Anno Domini 1632[Prosperity Brings Dispersal of Population] = 258
• from Chapter XXVIII : Anno Domini 1637[The Pequot War] = 259
• from Chapter XXIX : Anno Domini 1638[Great and Ferful Earthquake] = 260
• from Chapter XXXII : Anno Domini 1642[Wickedness Breaks Froth] = 261
• from Chapter XXXIII : Anno Domini 1643[The Life and Death of Elder Brewster, The New England Confederation and the Narragansetts] = 263
• from Chapter XXXIV : Anno Domini 1644[Proposal to Remove to Nauset] = 266
• Roger Williams(1603?-1683) = 267
• from A Key into the Language of America
• [Preface] : To my Deare and Welbeloved Friends and Countreymen, in old and new England = 269
• Chapter XX : Of their nakednesse and clothing = 274
• from Chapter XXI : Of Religion, the soule, &c. = 276
• Chapter XXIX : Of Their Warre, &c. = 282
• To the Town of Providence : Testimony of Roger Williams relative to his first coming into the Narrangansett country = 287
• Ann Bradstreet(1612?-1672) = 289
• The Prologue[To Her Book] = 291
• The Author to Her Book = 293
• To Her Father with Some Verses = 293
• Contemplations = 294
• The Flesh and the Spirit = 302
• Before the Birth of One of Her Children = 305
• To My Dear and Loving Husband = 306
• A Letter to Her Children, Absent Upon Public Employment = 306
• In Reference to Her Children, 23 June 1659 = 307
• In Memory of My Dear Grandchild Elizabeth Bradstreet, Who Deceased August, 1665, Being a Year and Half Old = 309
• On My Dear Grandchild Simon Bradstreet, Who Died on 16 November, 1669, being but a Month, and One Day Old = 310
• Upon the Burning of House July 10th, 1666 = 311
• To My Dear Children = 312
• Michael Wigglesworth(1631-1705) = 315
• from The Day of Doom = 317
• The Bay Psalm Book(1640), The New England Primer(1683?) = 326
• from The Bay Psalm Book
• from "The Preface" by John Cotton = 329
• Psalms 1, 6, 8, 19, 23, 100, 137 = 331
• from The New England Primer
• Alphabet = 337
• The Dutiful Child's Promises = 338
• Verses = 338
• The Death of John Rogers = 339
• Mary White Rowlandson(1637?-1711) = 340
• from A Narrative of the Captivity and Restauration of Mrs. Mary Rowlandson = 343
• Edward Tayor(1642?-1729) = 366
• from the Psalm Paraphrases
• Version 1. Psalm 1 = 371
• Version 2. Psalm 19 = 372
• from Gods Determinations
• The Preface = 373
• The Souls Groan to Christ for Succour = 375
• Christs Reply = 376
• Some of Satans Sophestry = 380
• The Joy of Church Fellowship righly attended = 383
• from Occasional Poems
• 2. Upon a Spider Catching a Fly = 384
• 4. Huswifery = 385
• 6. Upon Wedlock, & Death of Children = 386
• 7. The Ebb & Flow = 388
• from Preparatory Meditations, Second Series
• Prologue = 388
• [6.] Another Meditation at the same time. = 390
• 8. Meditation. Joh. 6.51. I am the Living Bread = 391
• from Preparatory Meditations, Second Series
• 1. Meditation. Col. 2.17 Which are Shaddows of things to come and the body is Christs. = 392
• Meditation 26. Heb. 9.13 14. How much more shall the blood of Christ, etc. = 393
• Meditation 43. Rom. 9.5 God blessed forever. = 395
• 50. Meditation. Joh. 1. 14. Full of Truth. = 397
• 60[B]. Meditation. Cor. 10.4. And all drunk the same spirituall drinke. = 398
• 115. Meditation. Cant. 5:10. My Beloved. = 400
• from A Valediction to all the World preparatory for Death $$3^d$$ of the $$11^m$$ 1720, Version 1
• Cant. 3. Valediction, to the Terraqueous Globe = 402
• Cant. 4. A Suite to Christ here upon = 404
• A Fig for thee Oh! Death, Version 2 = 406
• Samuel Sewall(1652-1730) = 408
• from The Diary of Samuel Sewall = 410
• The Selling of Joseph, A Memorial = 413
• My Verses upon the New Century[Jan. 1, 1701]= 418
• Cotton Mather(1663-1728)
• from The Wonders of the Invisible World
• [The Devil Attacks the People of God] = 421
• V. The Trial of Matrha Carrier at The Court of Oyer and Terminer, Held by Adjournment at Adjournment at Salem, August 2, 1692. = 423
• from Magnalia Christi Americana ; or, The Ecclesiastical History of New-England
• from A General Introduction = 425
• Galeacius Secundus : The Life of William Bradford, Esq., Governor of Plymouth Colony = 428
• from The Triumphs of the Reformed Religion in America : Or, The Life of the Renowned John Eliot = 434
• from The Negro Christianized = 441
• from Bonifacius.... With Humble Proposals.... to Do Good in the World = 447
• John Williams(1664-1729) = 449
• from The Redeemed Captive Returining to Zion = 451
• A Selection of Seventeenth-Century Poetry = 460
• Edward Johnson(1599-1672) = 461
• Poem for Thomas Hooker = 461
• John Saffin(1626-1710) = 462
• Acrostic on Mrs. Winifret Griffin = 462
• George Alsop(1636?-1673?) = 463
• Trafique is Earth's Great Atlas = 463
• Sarah Whipple Goodhue(1641-1681) = 463
• Lines to Her Family = 463
• Benjamin Tompson(1642-1714) = 464
• Chelmsfords Fate = 464
• Richard Steere(1643?-1721) = 465
• On Sea-Storm nigh the Coast = 465
• Anna Tompson Hayden(1648-1720) = 466
• Upon the Death of Elizabeth Tompson = 466
• Elizabeth Sowle Bradford(1663?-1731) = 468
• To the Reader, in Vindication of this Book = 468
• Bathsheba Bowers(1672?-1718) = 469
• Lines from the Spiritual Autobiography = 469
• Roger Wolcott(1679-1767) = 469
• Psalm 64 : 6 - "The heart is deep" = 469
• Mary French(1687?-?) = 470
• from A Poem Written by a Captive Damsel = 470
• Tales of Incorporation, Resistance, and Reconquest in New Spain = 472
• History of the Miraculous Apparition of the Virgin of Guadalupe in 1531 = 474
• Don Antonio de Oteri$$acute i$$n(fl. 1680) = 482
• Letter on the Pueblo Revolt of 1680 = 483
• The Coming of the Spanish and the Pueblo Revolt(Hopi) = 491
• Don Diego de Vargas(?-1704) = 495
• from Letter on The Reconquest of New Mexico, 1692 = 496
• Eighteenth Century = 503
• Tradition and Change in Anglo-America = 527
• Sarah Kemble Knight(1666-1727) = 529
• The Journal of Madam Knight = 531
• William ByrdⅡ(1674-1744) = 548
• from The History of the Dividing Line betwixt Virginia and North Carolina and The Secret History of the Line = 550
• Letter to Mrs. Jane Pratt Taylor(October 10, 1735) = 568
• Jonathan Edwards(1703-1758) = 569
• Resolutions = 572
• from A Faithful Narrative of the Surprising Work of God = 577
• Personal Narrative = 581
• Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God = 592
• Elizabeth Ashbridge(1713-1755) = 604
• from Some Account of the Fore Part of the Life of Elizabeth Ashbridge,... Written by her own Hand many years ago = 605
• John Woolman(1720-1772) = 616
• from The Journal of John Woolman = 619
• from Some Considerations on the Keeping of Negroes = 630
• A Selection of Eighteenth-Century Poetry = 636
• Ebenezer Cook(1667-1733) = 640
• The Sot-weed Factor ; or, a Voyage to Maryland, &c. = 641
• Richard Lewis(1700?-1734) = 658
• A Journey from Patapsko to Annapolis, April 4, 1730 = 659
• William Dawson(1704-1752) = 668
• To Sylvia, on Approach of Winter = 668
• Anacreontic = 669
• Jane Coleman Turell(1708-1770) = 669
• [Lines on Childbirth] = 670
• Bridget Richardson Fletcher(1726-1770) = 670
• Hymn XXXVI : The Greatest Dignity of a Woman, Christ Being Born of One = 671
• Hymn LXX : The Duty of Man and Wife = 671
• Mercy Otis Warren(1728-1814) = 673
• To a Young Lady = 673
• To Mrs. Montague, Author of "Observations on the Genius and Writings of Shakespeare" = 674
• Lucy Trry(1730-1821) = 675
• Bars Fight = 676
• Annis Boudinot Stockton(1736-1801) = 682
• To Laura = 682
• Epistle, To Lucius = 683
• A Poetical Epistle, Addressed by a Lady of New Jersey, to Her Niece, upon Her Marrage = 684
• The Vision, an Ode to Washington = 687
• Elizabeth Graeme Fergusson(1737-1801) = 688
• An Ode Written on the Birthday of Mr. Henry Fergusson = 689
• On a Beautiful Damask Rose, Emblematical of Love and Wedlock = 690
• On the Mind's Being Engrossed by One Subject = 691
• Milcah Martha Moore(1740-1829) = 692
• The Female Patriots. Address'd to the Daughters of Liberty in America, 1768 = 692
• Nathaniel Evans(1742-1767) = 693
• Hymn to May = 693
• Ode to My Ingenious Friend = 695
• Ode to the Memory of Mr. Thomas Godfrey = 697
• To Benjamin Franklin, Occasioned by Hearing Him Play on the Harmonica = 698
• Ann Eliza Bleecker(1752-1783) = 699
• Written in the Retreat from Burgoyne = 700
• On the Immensity of Creation = 701
• Anna Young Smith(1756-1780) = 702
• An Elegy to the Memory of the American Volunteers,... April 19, 1775 = 702
• Sarah Wentworth Morton(1759-1846) = 704
• Stanzas to a Husband Recently United = 705
• The African Chief = 706
• Ode Inscribed to Mrs. M. Warren = 708
• Memento, for My Infant Who Lived But Eighteen Hours = 709
• Poems Published Anonymously = 710
• The Lady's Com;laint = 710
• Verses Written by a Young Lady, on Women Born to Be Controll's = 710
• The Maid's Soliloquy = 711
• Impromptu, on Reading an Essay on Education. By a Lady = 712
• Enlightenment Voices, Revolutionary Visions = 714
• Benjamin Franklin(1706-1790) = 717
• from Poor Richard's Almanacks = 720
• The Way to Wealth = 724
• A Witch Trial at Mount Holly = 730
• The Speech of Polly Baker = 731
• A Narrative of the Late Massacres = 733
• An Edict by the King of Prussia = 745
• The Ephemera, an Emblem of Human Life = 748
• Information to Those Who Would Remove to America = 749
• Remarks Concerning the Savages of North America = 754
• On the Slave-Trade = 758
• Speech in the Convention = 760
• from The Autobiography
• Part One[Twyford, at the Bishop of St. Asaph's, 1771] = 762
• Part Two[Continuation of the Account of My Life Begun at Passy, 1784] = 810
• James Grainger(1721?-1766)
• from The Sugar Cane
• Book Ⅳ : the Genius of Africa = 821
• John Leacock(1729-1802) = 841
• from The First Book of the American Chronicles of the Times
• from Chapter 3 : Obadiah(John Hancock) challenges the Gageite(Thomas Gage) = 843
• from Chapters 3 and 4 : Jedediah the ghost of Oliver Cromwell = 844
• from The Fall of British Tyranny ; Or, American Liberty Triumphant : Song, The First of May, to St. Tammany = 847
• J. Hector St.John de Cr$$grave e$$vecoeur(1735-1813) = 849
• from Letters from and American Farmer
• from Letter Ⅱ : On the Situation, Feelings, and Pleasures of an American Farmer = 851
• from Letter Ⅲ : What Is an American? = 854
• from Letter Ⅸ : Description of Charles Town ; Thoughts on Slavery ; on Physical Evil ; A Melancholy Scene = 859
• from Letter XII : Distresses of a Frontier Man = 866
• Thomas Paine(1737-1809) = 882
• from Common Sense
• Thoughts on the Present State of American Affairs = 884
• from The American Crisis
• Number 1 = 890
• from The Age Reason
• Chapter Ⅰ : The Author's Profession of Faith = 896
• from Chapter Ⅱ : Of Missions and Revelations = 897
• from Chapter Ⅲ : Concerning the Character of Jesus Christ, and His History = 899
• from Chapter Ⅵ : Of the True Theology = 900
• John Adams(1735-1826) and Abigail Adams(1744-1818) = 902
• from Autobiography of John Adams = 904
• Letter from Abigail Adams to John Adams, March 31, 1776 = 905
• Letter from John Adams to Abigail Adams, April 14, 1776 = 906
• from Letter from John Adams to Mercy Otis Warren, April 16, 1776 = 906
• from Letters form John Adams Abigail Adams, July 30, 1776 = 907
• Letter form Abigail Adams to John Adams to John Adams, June 30, 1778 = 909
• Abigail Adams's Diary of Her Return Voyage to America, March 40-May 1, 1788 = 910
• from Letter from John Adams to Thomas Jefferson, September 2, 1813 = 912
• from Letter from Thomas Jefferson to John Adams, October 2, 1813 = 913
• from Letter from John Adams to Thomas Jefferson, November 15, 1813 = 913
• Thomas Jefferson(1743-1826) = 916
• from Autobiography of Thomas Jefferson
• A Declaration by the Representatives of the United States of America, in General Congress Assembled = 919
• from Notes on the State of Virginia
• from Qury Ⅵ : Productions, Mineral, Vegetable, and Animal, Buffon and the Theory of Degeneracy = 923
• from Query XI : Aborinines, Original Condition and Origin = 929
• from Query XIV : Laws = 932
• from Query XVII : Religion = 937
• from Query XVIII : Manners... Effect of Slavery = 939
• from Letter to James Madison, Oct. 28, 1785 = 940
• from Letter to James Madison, Dec. 20, 1878 = 941
• Letter to Benjamin Banneker, Aug. 30, 1791 = 944
• Letter to the Marquis de Condorcet. Aug. 30, 1791 = 944
• Letter to Edward Coles, Aug. 25, 1814 = 946
• Patriot and Layalist Songs and Ballads = 948
• "Patriot" Voices
• The Liberty Song = 949
• Alphabet = 951
• The King's own Regulars, And their Triumphs over the Irregulars. = 952
• The Irishman's Epistle to the Officers and Troops at Boston = 954
• The Yankee's Return from Camp = 955
• Nathan Hale = 957
• Sir Harry's Invitation = 959
• Volunteer Boys = 960
• "Loyalist" Voices
• When Good Queen Elizabeth Governed the Realm = 962
• Song, for a Fishing Party near Burlington, on the Delaware, in 1776 = 963
• Burrowing Yankees = 964
• A Birthday Song, for the King's Birthday, June 4, 1777 = 965
• A Song = 966
• An appeal = 966
• Contested Boundaries, National Visions : Writings on "Race", Identity, and "Nation" = 968
• Jupiter Hammon(1711-1806?) = 972
• An Evening Thoughts : Salvation by Christ, with Penetential Cries = 974
• An Address to Miss Phillis Wheatly[sic], Ethiopian Poetess, in Boston, who came from Africa at eight years of age, and soon became acquainted with the gospel of Jesus Christ. = 976
• Samson Occom(Mohegan)(1723-1792) = 979
• A Short Narrative of My Life = 981
• A Sermon Preached by Samson Occom = 987
• Briton Hammon(fl. 1760) = 1002
• Narrative of the Uncommon Sufferings and Surprizing Deliverance of Briton Hammon = 1004
• Prince Hall(1735?-1807) = 1008
• To the Honorable Council & House of Representatives for the State of Massachusetts - Bay in General Court assembled January 13th 1777. = 1010
• A Charge, Delivered to the African Lodge, June 24, 1797, at Menotomy. = 1011
• Olaudah Equiano(1745-1797) = 1018
• from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano, or Gustavus Vassa, the African. Written by Himself.
• from Chapter 1 = 1019
• Chapter 2 = 1027
• from Chapter 3 = 1037
• from Chapter 7 = 1042
• from Chapter 10 = 1044
• Judith Sargent Murray(1751-1820) = 1050
• Desultory Thoughts upon the Utility of encouraging a degree of Self-Complacency, especially in Female Bosoms = 1052
• On the Domestic Education of Children = 1055
• On the Equality of the Sexes = 1058
• Occasional Epilogue to The Contrast, a Comedy, Written by Royal Tyler, Esq. = 1065
• Philip Freneau(1752-1832) = 1067
• The Power of Fancy = 1069
• A Political Litany = 1073
• To Sir Toby =1074
• The Hurricane = 1076
• The wild Honey Suckle = 1077
• To An Author = 1078
• On the Universality and Other Attributes of the God of Natures = 1080
• On Observing a Large Red-streak Apple = 1081
• The Indian Burying Ground = 1082
• On the Causes of Political Degeneracy = 1083
• Timothy Dwight(1752-1817) = 1086
• from Greenfield Hill
• Part Ⅱ : The Flourishing Village = 1087
• from Part Ⅳ : The Destruction of the Pequods = 1091
• Phillis Wheatley(1753-1784) = 1095
• To Maecenas = 1097
• Letter to the Right Hon'ble The Earl of Dartmouth per favour of Mr. Wooldridge = 1098
• To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Majesty's Principal Secretary of State for North-America, &c = 1099
• Letter to the Rt. Hon'ble the Countess of Huntingdon = 1100
• On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield 1770 = 1101
• On the Death of Dr. Samuel Marshall 1771 = 1103
• On Being Brought from Africa to America = 1104
• On Imagination = 1104
• To the University of Cambridge, in New England = 1106
• Philis's [sic] Reply to the Answer in our Last by the Gentleman in the Navy = 1107
• To His Excellency General Washington = 1108
• Liberty and Peace, A Poem by Phillis Peters = 1110
• Letter to Samson Occom, Feb. 11, 1774 = 1112
• Lemuel Haynes(1753-1833) = 1112
• Liberty Futher Extended : Or Free Thoughts on the Illegality of Slave-keeping = 1115
• Universal Salvation = 1124
• Joel Barlow(1754-1812) = 1128
• The Prospect of Peace = 1130
• The Hasty Pudding, A Poem, in Three Cantos = 1135
• Advice to a Raven in Russia, December, 1812 = 1145
• Royall Tyler(1757-1826) = 1147
• The Contrast, A Comedy in Five Acts = 1148
• Hendrick Aupaumut(Mahican)(1757-1830) = 1188
• from A Short Narration of My Last Journey to the Western Contry = 1190
• Hannah Webster Foster(1758-1840) = 1194
• from The Coquette ; or, the History of Eliza Wharton
• Letter Ⅰ : To Miss Lucy Freeman = 1196
• Letter Ⅱ : To the Same = 1197
• Letter Ⅲ : To the Same = 1198
• Letter Ⅳ : To Mr. Selby = 1199
• Letter Ⅴ : To Miss Lucy Freeman = 1200
• Letter Ⅵ : To the Same = 1201
• Letter Ⅷ : To Mr. Charles Deighton = 1202
• Letter XI : To Mr. Charles Deighton = 1203
• Letter XII : To Miss Lucy Freeman = 1204
• Letter XIII : To Miss Eliza Wharton = 1205
• Letter XVIII : To Miss Charles Deighton = 1206
• Letter LXV : To Mr. Charles Deighton = 1207
• Letter LXVIII : To Mrs. M. Wharton = 1208
• Letter LXXI : To Mrs. Lucy Sumner = 1210
• Letter LXXII : To Mr. Charles Deighton = 1212
• Letter LXXIII : To Miss Julia Granby = 1213
• Letter LXXIV : To Mrs. M. Wharton = 1214
• Susanna Haswell Rowson(1762-1824) = 1215
• from Charlotte Temple
• from Preface = 1217
• from Chapter Ⅰ : A Boarding School = 1218
• Chapter Ⅵ : An Intriguing Teacher = 1219
• from Chapter Ⅶ : Natural Sense of Propriety Inherent in the Female Bosom = 1221
• from Chapter Ⅸ : We Know Not What A Day May Bring Forth = 1223
• from Chapter XII : [How thou art fall'n!] = 1224
• from Chapter XIV : Maternal Sorrow = 1226
• Charles Brockden Brown(1771-1810) = 1226
• Somnambulism, a fragment = 1228
• Federalist and Anti-Federalist Contentions = 1241
• The Federalist No. 6(Alexander Hamilton) = 1243
• The Federalist No. 10(James Madison) = 1248
• An Anti-Federalist Paper, To the Massachusetts Convention = 1253
• Missionary Voices of the Southwest = 1257
• Fray Carlos Jos$$\acute e$$ Delgado(1677-post 1750) = 1259
• Report made by Rev. Father Fray Carlos Delgado to our Rev. Father Ximeno Concerning the abominable hostilities and tyrannies of the governors and alcaldes mayores toward the Indians, to the Consternation of the custodia. The year 1750. = 1261
• Francisco Palou(1723-1789) = 1265
• from Life of Jun$$\acute i$$pero Serra
• from Chapter XXII : The Expeditions Arrive at the Port of Monterey - The Mission and Presidio of San Carlos Are Founded = 1266
• from Chapter LVIII : The Exemplary Death of the Venerable Father Jun$$\acute i$$pero = 1269
• Early Nineteenth Century : 1800-1865 = 1275
• Myths, Tales, and Legends = 1309
• Jane Johnston Schoolcraft(Ojibwa)(1800-1841) = 1311
• Mishosha, or the Magician and His Daugthters = 1312
• The Forsaken Brother = 1317
• Tales from the Hispanic Southwest = 1319
• La comadre Sevastiana/Do$$\tilde n$$a Sebastiana = 1320
• Los tres hermanos/The Three Brothers = 1322
• El obispo/The New Bishop = 1327
• El indito de las cien vacas/The Indian and the Hundred Cows = 1327
• La Llorona, Malinche, and Guadalupe = 1328
• La Llorna, Malinche, and the Unfaithful Maria = 1330
• The Devil Woman = 1331
• Washington Irving(1783-1859) = 1332
• from A History of New York
• Book Ⅰ, Chapter 5 = 1334
• Rip Van Winkle = 1342
• The Legend of Sleepy Hollow = 1354
• Mordeeai Manuel Noah(1785-1851) = 1374
• She Would Be a Soldier = 1377
• James Fenimore Cooper(1789-1851) = 1402
• from The Pioneers, or the Sources of the Susquehanna ; A Descriptive Tale = 1402
• Chapter XXI = 1406
• Chapter XXII = 1413
• Chatper XXIII = 1418
• Catharine Maria Sedgwick(1789-1867) = 1425
• from Hope Leslie = 1427
• Edgar Allan Poe(1809-1849) = 1440
• MS. Found in a Battle = 1443
• Ligeia = 1450
• The Fall of the House of Usher = 1461
• Eleonora = 1474
• The Oval Portrait = 1479
• The Masque of the Red Death = 1481
• The Tell-Tale Heart = 1485
• The Purloined Letter = 1489
• Sonnet - To Science = 1502
• Romance = 1502
• Introduction = 1503
• To Helen = 1505
• Israfel = 1506
• The City in the Sea = 1507
• The Sleeper = 1509
• The Valley of Unrest = 1511
• Sonnet-Silence = 1512
• Dream-Land = 1512
• The Raven = 1514
• Ulalume = 1518
• Eldorado = 1521
• Annabel Lee = 1522
• Alone = 1523
• A Review : Twice-Told Tale. By Nathaniel Hawthorne = 1524
• The Philosophy of Composition = 1529
• HUMOR OF THE OLD SOUTHWEST = 1537
• Davy Crockett(1786-1836) = 1537
• Mike Fink(1770?-1823?) = 1537
• Augustus Baldwin Longstreet(1790-1870) = 1537
• George Washington Harris(1814-1869) = 1537
• from The Crockett Almanacs
• Sunrise in His Pocket = 1542
• A Pretty Predicament = 1542
• Crockett's Daughters = 1544
• Mike Fink's Brag = 1545
• Mike Fink's Trying to Scare Mrs. Crockett = 1545
• Sal Fink, the Mississippi Screamer, How She Cooked Inuns = 1546
• The Death of Mike Fink(Joseph M. Field) = 1547
• from Georgia Scenes(Longstreet)
• The Horse Swap = 1550
• from Sut Lovingood. Yarns Spun by a "Nat'ral Born Durn'd Fool." Warped and Wove for Public Wear.(Harris)
• Mrs. Yardley's Quilting = 1555
• Explorations of an"American" Self = 1561
• George Copway(Kah-ge-ga-gah-bowh ; Ojibwa)(1818-1869) = 1562
• from The Life of Kan-ge-ga-gah-bowh = 1564
• Ralph Waldo Emerson(1803-1882) = 1578
• Nature = 1582
• The American Scholar = 1609
• Self-Reliance = 1622
• Circles = 1638
• The Poet = 1646
• Experience = 1661
• Concord Hymn = 1677
• The Rhodora = 1677
• The Snow-Storm = 1678
• Compensation = 1679
• Ode, Inscribed to W.H. Channing = 1680
• Hamatreya = 1683
• Merlin = 1685
• Brahma = 1688
• Days = 1689
• Terminus = 1689
• Sarah Margaret Fuller(1810-1850) = 1690
• To[Sophia Ripley?] = 1693
• A Short Essay on Crities = 1696
• from Summer on the Lakes = 1700
• from Woman in the Nineteenth Century = 1714
• from American Literature ; Its Position in the Present Time, and Prospects for the Future = 1735
• from Things and Thoughts in Europe, Foreign Correspondence of the Tribune
• Dispatch 17 = 1742
• Dispatch 18 = 1747
• Frederick Douglass(1818-1895) = 1751
• Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave = 1754
• What to the Slave Is the Fourth of July? = 1818
• Harriet Ann Jacobs(1813-1879) = 1837
• from Incidents in the Life of a Slave Girl
• Chapter Ⅰ : Childhood = 1839
• Chapter Ⅵ : The Jealous Mistress = 1842
• Chapter Ⅹ : A Perilous Passage in the Slave Girl's Life = 1846
• Chapter XVI : Scenes at the Plantation = 1849
• Chapter XXI : The Loophole of Retreat = 1855
• Chapter XLI : Free at Last = 1858
• Harriet Jacobs to Ednah Dow Cheney, April 25, 1867 = 1863
• Issues and Visions in Pre-Civil War America = 1865
• INDIAN VOICES = 1866
• William Apess(Pequot)(1798-?) = 1866
• An Indian's Looking-Glass for the White Man = 1868
• John Wannuaucon Quinner(Mahican)(1797-1855) = 1873
• Quinney's Speech = 1875
• Elias Boudinot(Cherokee)(c. 1802-1839) = 1878
• An Address to the Whites = 1880
• Seattle(Duwamish)(1786-1866) = 1887
• Speech of Chief Seattle = 1888
• John Rollin Ridge(Cherokee)(1827-1867) = 1891
• Oppression of Digger Indians = 1892
• The Atlantic Cable = 1893
• The Stolen White Girl = 1896
• A Scene Along the Rio de la Plumas = 1897
• THE LITERATURE OF SLAVERY AND ABOLITION = 1899
• David Walker(1785-1830) = 1899
• from Appeal &c. = 1901
• William Lloyd Garrison(1805-1879) = 1911
• from William Lloyd Garrison : The Story of His Life = 1913
• Lydia Maria Child(1802-1880) = 1915
• from Appeal in Favor of that Class of Americans Called Africans
• Preface = 1917
• Chapter Ⅷ = 1918
• Letters from New York
• #14 : [Homelessness, 1842] = 1919
• #33 : [Anti-abolitionist mobs, 1842] = 1923
• #50 : Women's Rights, 1843 = 1926
• Slavery's Pleasant Homes - A Faithful Sketch = 1929
• John Greenleaf Whittier(1807-1892) = 1932
• The Hunters of Men = 1935
• The Farewell = 1936
• Massachusetts to Virginia = 1938
• At Port Royal = 1942
• Angelina Grimk$$\acute e$$ Weld(1805-1879) = 1945
• from Appeal to the Christian Women of the South = 1946
• from Letters to Catharine Beecher
• Letter XI = 1954
• Letter XII : Human Rights Not Founded on Sex = 1955
• Henry Highland Garnet(1815-1882) = 1957
• An Address to the Slaves of the United States of America, Buffalo, N.Y., 1843 = 1959
• Wendell Phillips(1811-1884) = 1965
• from Toussaint L'Ouverture = 1967
• Thomas Wenworth Higginson(1823-1911) = 1976
• from Nat Turner's Insurrection = 1979
• Letter to Mrs. Higginson on Emily Dickinson = 1989
• Caroline Lee Hentz(1800-1856) = 1991
• from The Planter's Northern Bridge = 1993
• George Fitzhugh(1804-1881) = 2001
• from Southern Thought = 2002
• Mary Boykin Chesnut(1823-1886) = 2011
• from Marry Chesnut's Civil War = 2013
• Abraham Lincoln(1809-1865) = 2020
• Address at the Dedication of the Gettysburg National Cemetery = 2022
• Second Lnaugural Address = 2023
• LITERATURE AND THE "WOMAN QUESTION" = 2024
• Sarah Moore Grimk$$acute e$$(1792-1873) = 2024
• from Letters on the Equality of the Sexes, and the Condition of Woman
• Letter Ⅷ : The Condition of Women in the United States = 2024
• Letter XV : Man Equally Guilty with Woman in the Fall = 2028
• Elizabeth Cady Stanton(1815-1902) = 2031
• from Eighty Years and More : Reminiscences = 2033
• Declaration of Sentiments = 2035
• Fanny Fern(Sara Willis Parton)(1811-1872) = 2037
• Hints to Young Wives = 2038
• from Fern Leaves, 1st Series
• Thanksgiving Story = 2039
• from Fern Leaves, 2nd Series
• Soliloquy of a Housemaid = 2040
• Apollo Hyacinth = 2041
• Critics = 2042
• Mrs. Adolphus Smith Sporting the "Blue Stocking" = 2043
• Independence = 2043
• The Working-Girls of New York = 2044
• Sojourner Truth(c. 1797-1883) = 2045
• Reminiscences by Frances D. Gage of Sojourner Truth, for May 28-29, 1852 = 2048
• Speech at New York City Convention = 2050
• Address to the First Annual Meeting of the American Equal Rights Association = 2051
• Frances Ellen Watkins Harper(1825-1911) = 2053
• The Slave Mother = 2055
• The Tennessee Hero = 2056
• Free Labor = 2057
• An Appeal to the American People = 2058
• The Colored People in America = 2059
• Speech : On the Twenty-Fourth Anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society = 2061
• The Two Offers = 2063
• A CONCORD INDIVIDUALIST = 2090
• Henry David Thoreau(1817-1862) = 2090
• Resistance to Civil Government = 2093
• from Walden
• Where I Lived, and What I Lived For = 2107
• Higher Laws = 2117
• Spring = 2124
• Conclusion = 2134
• A Plea for Captain John Brown = 2142
• Walking = 2157
• Letters to H. G. O. Blake : March 27, 1848 ; November 16, 1857 = 2178
• from The Journal
• Catching a Pig = 2184
• The Flowering of Narrative = 2188
• Nathaniel Hawthorne(1804-1864) = 2190
• My Kinsman, Major Molineux = 2194
• Young Goodman Brown = 2207
• The Minister's Black Veil = 2216
• The Birth-mark = 2225
• Rappaccini's Daughter = 2236
• The Artist of the Beautiful = 2256
• Preface to The House of the Seven Gables = 2271
• Mrs.Hutchinson = 2272
• from Abrahan Lincoln(March-April 1862) = 2277
• Letters
• To Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, June 4, 1837 = 2278
• To Sophia Peabody, April 13, 1841 = 2280
• To H.W.Longfellow, June 5, 1849 = 2281
• To J.T.Fields, January 21, 1850 = 2283
• To H.W.Longfellow, January 2, 1864 = 2284
• Caroline Kirkland(1801-1864) = 2284
• from A New Home - Who'll Follow?
• Preface = 2286
• Preface to the Fourth Edition = 2287
• Chapter Ⅰ = 2288
• Chapter XV = 2292
• Chapter XVII = 2294
• Chapter XXVII = 2296
• Chapter XLIII = 2303
• Harriet Beecher Stowe(1811-1896) = 2305
• from Uncle Tom's Cabin
• Chapter Ⅰ : In Which the Reader Is Introduced to a Man of Humanity = 2310
• Chapter Ⅶ : The Mother's Struggle = 2316
• Chapter XI : In Which Property Gets into an Improper State of Mind = 2321
• Chapter XIII : The Quaker Settlement = 2330
• Chapter XIV : Evangeline = 2336
• Chapter XXX : The Slave Warehouse = 2343
• Chapter XL : The Martyr = 2350
• Chapter XLI : The Young Master = 2352
• from Preface to the First Illustrated Edition of Uncle Tom's Cabin = 2356
• from Life and Letters of Harriet Beecher Stowe = 2360
• from The Minister's Wooing
• XXIII : Views of Divine Government = 2374
• Sojourner Truth, the Libyan Sibyl = 2382
• from Oldtown Folks
• Ⅷ : Miss Asphyxia = 2390
• Herman Melville(1819-1891) = 2397
• Bartleby, the Scrivener = 2402
• from The Encantadas
• Sketch Eighth : Norfolk Isle and the Chola Widow = 2428
• The Paradise of Bachelors and the Tartarus of Maids
• Ⅰ. The Paradise of Bachelors = 2437
• Ⅱ. The Tartarus of Maids = 2444
• Benito Cereno = 2454
• Billy Budd, Sailor = 2512
• Hawthorne and His Mosses = 2570
• from Battle-Pieces and Aspects of the War
• The Portent(1859) = 2583
• A Utilitarian View of the Monitor's Flight = 2583
• from Timolen
• Monody = 2584
• Art = 2585
• William Wells Brown(1815-1884) = 2585
• from Clotelle ; or, The Colored Heroine
• Chapter Ⅱ : The Negro Sale = 2588
• Chapter Ⅹ : The Quadroon's Home = 2590
• Chpater XI : To-Day a Mistress, To-Morrow a Slave = 2591
• Chapter XVIII : A Slave-Hunting Parson = 2594
• Alice Cary(1820-1871) = 2597
• from Clovernook, or, Recollections of Our Neighborhood in the West
• My Grandfather = 2599
• from Clovernook, Second Series
• Uncle Christopher's = 2607
• Elizabeth Stoddard(1823-1902) = 2623
• Lemorne Versus Huell = 2625
• Harriet E. Wilson(1872?-1863?) = 2638
• from Our Nig ; or, Sketches from the Life of a Free Black
• Chapter Ⅳ : A Friend for Nig = 2639
• Chapter ⅹ : Perplexities - Another Death = 2643
• Chapter XII : The Winding Up of the Matter = 2646
• The Emergence of American Poetic Voices = 2648
• Songs and Ballads = 2651
• Songs of the Slaves
• Lay Dis Body Down = 2653
• Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Had = 2653
• Deep River = 2654
• Roll, Jordan, Roll = 2654
• Michale Row the Boat Ashore = 2654
• Steal Away to Jesus = 2655
• There's a Meeting Here To-Night = 2655
• Many Thousand Go = 2656
• Go Down, Moses = 2656
• Didn't My Lord Deliver Daniel = 2657
• Songs of White Communities
• John Brown's Body = 2658
• The Battle Hymn of the Republic(Julia Ward Howe) = 2659
• Pat Works on the Railway = 2660
• Sweet Betsy from Pike = 2661
• Bury Me Not on the Lone Prairie = 2663
• Shenandoah = 2664
• Clementine = 2664
• Acres of Clams = 2665
• Cindy = 2666
• Paper of Pins = 2667
• Come Home, Father(Henry Clay Work) = 2669
• Life Is a Toil = 2670
• William Cullen Bryand(1794-1878) = 2670
• Thanatopsis = 2672
• The Yellow Violet = 2674
• To a Waterfowl = 2675
• To Cole, the Painter, Departing for Europe = 2676
• To the Fringed Gential = 2677
• The Prairies = 2677
• Abraham Lincoln = 2680
• Lydia Howard Huntley Sigourney(1791-1865) = 2681
• The Suttee = 2683
• Death of an Infant = 2684
• The Father = 2685
• The Indian's Welcome to the Pilgrim Fathers = 2690
• Indian Names = 2692
• The Needle, Pen, and Sword = 2693
• Niagara = 2696
• To a Shred of Linen = 2697
• Henry Wadsworth Longfellow(1807-1882) = 2699
• A Psalm of Life = 2700
• The Warning = 2702
• The Jewish Cemetery at Newport = 2702
• Aftermath = 2704
• Chaucer = 2705
• The Harvest Moon = 2705
• Frances Sargent Locke Osgood(1811-1850) = 2706
• Ellen Learning to Walk = 2708
• The Little Hand = 2709
• Oh! Hasten to My Side = 2710
• A Flight of Fancy = 2711
• A Reply = 2714
• Lines(Suggested by the announcement that "A Bill for the Protection of the Property of Married Women has passed both Houses" of our State Legislature) = 2715
• Woman = 2716
• Alone = 2718
• Little Children = 2719
• To a Slandered Poetess = 2720
• The Indian Maid's Reply to the Missionary = 2722
• The Hand That Swept the Sounding Lyre = 2723
• The Lady's Mistake = 2723
• The Wraith of the Rose = 2724
• Walt Whitman(1819-1892) = 2725
• from Leaves of Grass(1855 edition)
• Preface = 2729
• Song of Myself = 2743
• The Sleepers = 2794
• There Was a Child Went Forth = 2802
• from Inscriptions
• One's-Self Sing = 2804
• from Children of Adam
• To the Garden the World = 2804
• A Woman Waits for Me = 2805
• from Calamus
• In Paths Untrodden = 2806
• Recorders Ages Hence = 2807
• When I Heard at the Close of the Day = 2808
• Here the Frailest Leaves of Me = 2808
• I Dream'd in Dream = 2809
• from Sea-Drift
• Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking = 2809
• As I Ebb'd with the Ocean of Life = 2814
• from By the Roadside
• Europe, the 72d and 73d Years of These States = 2817
• When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer = 2818
• To a President = 2819
• The Dalliance of the Eagles = 2819
• To the States = 2819
• from Drum-Taps
• Beat! Beat! Drums! = 2820
• Cavalry Crossing a Ford = 2821
• Vigil Stranger I Kept on the Field One Night = 2821
• A March in the Ranks Hard-Prest, and the Road Unkown = 2822
• Year That Trembled and Reel'd Beneath Me = 2823
• The Artilleryman's Vision = 2824
• Ethiopia Saluting the Colors = 2825
• Reconciliation = 2825
• As I Lay with My Head in Your Lap Camerado = 2826
• from Memories of President Lincoln
• When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd = 2826
• from Autumn Rivulets
• Sparkles from the Wheel = 2833
• Prayer of Columbus = 2834
• from Whispers of Heavenly Death
• Quicksand Years = 2836
• from From Noon to Starry Night
• To a Locomotive in Winter = 2837
• from Songs of Parting
• So Long! = 2838
• from Sands at Seventy(First Annex)
• Yonnondio = 2840
• from Good-bye My Fancy(Second Annex)
• Good-bye Fancy! = 2841
• Poem Deleted from Leaves of Grass
• Respondez! = 2842
• from Democratic Vistas(1871) = 2845
• Emily Dickinson(1830-1886) = 2854
• 14[One Sister have I in our house,] = 2861
• 21[We lose - because we win -] = 2862
• 49[I never lost as much but twice,] = 2862
• 67[Success is counted sweetest] = 2862
• 84[Her breast is fit for pearls,] = 2863
• 106[The Daisy follows soft the sun -] = 2863
• 130[These are the days when Birds come back -] = 2863
• 211[Come slowly - Eden!] = 2864
• 213[Did the Harebell loose her girdle] = 2864
• 219[She sweeps with many-colored Brooms -] = 2865
• 241[I like a look of Agony,] = 2865
• 249[Wild Nights - Wild Nights!] = 2865
• 252[I can wde Grief -] = 2866
• 258[There's a certain Slant of light,] = 2866
• 271[A solemn thing - it was - I said -] = 2867
• 280[I felt a Funeral, in my Brain,] = 2867
• 285[The Robin's my Criterion for Tune -] = 2868
• 288[I'm Nobody! Who are you?] = 2869
• 292[If your Nerve, deny you -] = 2869
• 293[I got so I could hear his name -] = 2869
• 299[Your Riches - taught me - Poverty.] = 2870
• 301[I reason, Earth is short -] = 2871
• 303[The Soul selects her own Society -] = 2872
• 306[The Soul's Superior instants] = 2872
• 308[I send Two Sunsets -] = 2873
• 311[It sifts from Leaden Sieves -] = 2873
• 315[He fumbles at your Soul] = 2874
• 322[There Same a Day at Summer's full,] = 2874
• 324[Some Deep the Sabbath going to Church -] = 2875
• 327[Before I got my eye put out] = 2876
• 328[A Bird came down the Walk -] = 2876
• 338[I know That He exits.] = 2877
• 341[After great pain, a formal feeling comes -] = 2877
• 348[I dreaded that first Robin, so,] = 2878
• 357[God is a distant - stately Lover -] = 2879
• 365[Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat?] = 2879
• 381[A Sercet told -] = 2880
• 401[What soft - Cherubic Creatures -] = 2880
• 435[Much Madness is divinest Sense -] = 2880
• 441[This is my letter to the World] = 2881
• 443[I tie my Hat - I crease my Shawl -] = 2881
• 446[I showed her Hights she never saw -] = 2882
• 448[This was a Poet - It is That] = 2883
• 458[Like eyes that looked on Wastes -] = 2883
• 465[I heard a Fly buzz - when I died -] = 2884
• 501[This world is not Conclusion.] = 2884
• 502[At least - to pray - is left - is left -] = 2885
• 508[I'm coded - I've stopped being Their's -] = 2885
• 512[The Soul has Bandaged moments -] = 2886
• 518[Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night] = 2887
• 520[I started Early - Took my Dog -] = 2887
• 553[One crucifixion is recorded - only -] = 2888
• 556[The main, within its Groove] = 2888
• 564[My period had com for Prayer -] = 2889
• 569[I redeen - when I count at all -] = 2889
• 579[I had been hungry, all the Years -] = 2890
• 587[Empty my Heart, of Thee -] = 2890
• 593[I think I was enchanted] = 2891
• 599[There is a pain - so utter -] = 2892
• 612[It would have starved a Gnat -] = 282
• 613[They shut me up in Prose -] = 2893
• 631[Ourselves were wed one summer - dear -] = 2893
• 632[The plain - is wider than the Sky -] = 2894
• 640[I cannot live with You -] = 2894
• 657[I dwell in Possibility -] = 2896
• 664[Of all the Souls that stand create -] = 2896
• 668["Nature" is what we see -] = 2896
• 669[No Romance sold unto] = 2897
• 670[One need not be a Chamber - to be Haunted -] = 2897
• 673[The Love a Life can show Below] = 2898
• 675[Essential Oils - are wrung -] = 2898
• 686[They say that "Time assuages" -] = 2899
• 696[Their Hight in Heaven comforts not -] = 2899
• 704[No matter - now -Sweet -] = 2900
• 709[Publication - is the Auction] = 2900
• 712[Because I could not stop for Death -] = 2901
• 721[Behind Me - dips Eternity -] = 2901
• 732[She rose to His Requirement - dropt] = 2902
• 742[Four Trees - upon a solitary Acre -] = 2902
• 747[It dropped so low - in my Regard -] = 2903
• 754[My Life had stood - a Loaded Gun -] = 2903
• 764[Presentiment - is that long Shadow - on the Lawn -] = 2904
• 812[A Light exists in Spring] = 2904
• 822[This Consciousness that is aware] = 2905
• 883[The Poets light but Lamps -] = 2906
• 959[A loss of something ever felt I -] = 2906
• 974[The Soul's distince connection] = 2906
• 985[The Missing All, prevented Me] = 2907
• 986[A narrow Fellow in the Grass] = 2907
• 1071[Perception of an object costs] = 2908
• 1072[Title divine - is mine!] = 2908
• 1078[The Bustle in a House] = 2908
• 1082[Revolution is the Pod] = 2909
• 1100[The last Night that She lived] = 2909
• 1129[Tell all the Truth but tell it slant -] = 2910
• 1207[He peached upon "Breadth" till it argued him narrow -] = 2910
• 1304[Not with a Club, the Heart is broken] = 2911
• 1355[The Mind lives on the Heart] = 2912
• 1400[What mystery pervades a well!] = 2912
• 1453[A Counterfeit - a Plated Person -] = 2913
• 1461["Heavenly Father" - take to thee] = 2913
• 1463[A Route of Evanescence] = 2914
• 1545[The Bible is an antique Volume -] = 2914
• 1583[Witchcraft was hung, in History,] = 2915
• 1624[apparently with no surprise] = 2915
• 1651[A Word made Flesh is seldom] = 2915
• 1670[In Winter in my Room] = 2916
• 1695[There is a solitude of space] = 2917
• 1705[Volcanoes be in Sicily] = 2917
• 1719[God is indeed a jealous God -] = 2917
• 1737[Rearrange a "Wife's" affection!] = 2918
• 1755[To make a prairie it takes a clover and on bee,] = 2918
• Letters
• To Ablah Root, 29 January 1850 = 2919
• To Austin Dickinson, 17 October 1851 = 2920
• To Susan Gilbert(Dickinson), late April 1852 = 2921
• To Susan Gilbert(Dickinson), 27 June 1852 = 2922
• To Susan Gilbert(Dickinson), late August 1854 = 2923
• To Mrs. J. G. Holland, early August 1856? = 2924
• To Samuel Bowles, about February 1861 = 2925
• To recipient unknown ("Master"), about 1861 = 2925
• To Susan Gilbert Dickinson, date uncertain = 2927
• To T.W. Higginson, 15 April 1862 = 2927
• To T.W. Higginson, 25 April 1862 = 2928
• To T.W. Higginson, 7 June 1862 = 2929
• To Samuel Bowles, early summer 1862 = 2930
• To T.W. Higginson, July 1862 = 2931
• To Mrs. J. G. Holland, early May 1866 = 2932
• To Susan Gilbert Dickinson, about 1870(two notes) = 2932
• To T.W. Higginson, 1876 = 2933
• To Oris P. Lord[rough draft], about 1878 = 2933
• To Susan Gilbert Dickinson, about 1878 = 2934
• To Mrs. J. Howard Sweetser, November 1882 = 2934
• To Otis P. Lord, 3 December 1882 = 2935
• To Susan Gilbert Dickinson, early October 1883 = 2935
• To Susan Gilbert Dickinson, about 1884 = 2936
• To T.W. Higginson, spring 1886 = 2937
• Permissions Acknowledgments = 2938
• Index = 2941