Hathorn, George C., 145–46
Haussmann, Georges-Eugène, 198
Havemeyer (fellow student), 137
Hawthorne, Nathaniel, 297, 381–82, 641–42; The Blithedale Romance, 219, 503; The House of the Seven Gables, 51, 273, 503; The Marble Faun, 503–5; The Scarlet Letter, 51; Twice-Told Tales, 503; The Wonder-Book for Boys and Girls, 503
Haydon, Benjamin, 161, 311; Autobiography, 189; The Banishment of Aristides, 189
Haymarket Theatre, 70
Hedge, Frederic, 381
Hegel, G. W. F., 432
Heine, Heinrich, 276
Helps, Arthur, 378
Henry, Joseph, 424
Hicks, Thomas, 40–42
Higginson, Francis Lee, 332
Higginson, Samuel Storrow, 331
Higginson, Thomas Wentworth, 288
Hill, Frank H., 641
Hilton Head, S.C., 494–95
Hoboken, N.J., 145
Hoche, Lazare, 291
Hoe (fellow student), 137
Hoey, Josephine Shaw Russell, 69
Hogarth, William, 186, 192, 579, 598
Holman, Harriet Phillips, 67
Holmes, Fanny Bowditch, 637
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, Jr., 530, 567, 636–37, 692
Holmes, Oliver Wendell, Sr., 537, 558–59
Homer, 395
Hones family, 559
Honorine (guide), 228–30
Hood, John B., 493
Hooper family (Newport), 391
Horn, Kate, 68
Horniman, Annie, 738
Houssaye, Arsène, 222–23; Philosophes et comédiennes, 112
Houssaye, Henry, 222–23
Howard Atheneum, 470, 472
Howard, George, 641
Howe, Julia Ward, 510–11
Howe, Samuel Gridley, 510
Howells, William Dean, 519, 592, 658, 666
Hubback, Catherine, 7
Hudson River, 111, 114
Hudson River Railroad, 17–18, 111
Hudson River School, 163–64
Hugo, Victor, 676, 684; Les Misérables, 491
Humpert, Dr. (landlord), 270, 273–76, 283
Humpert, Theodor, 276
Humpert family, 273–74, 283
Hunt, Louisa Perkins, 341, 391
Hunt, William Holman: The Scapegoat, 190
Hunt, William Morris, 205, 292, 294, 298, 302–6, 311, 341; Girl at the Fountain, 303
Hunt family (New York City), 142, 155
Huxley, Thomas Henry, 744
Ibsen, Henrik, 684
Illustrated London News, The, 589
Indian Rebellion of 1857, 240–41
Institution Charlier, 13, 108, 117
Institution Fezandié, 201, 218–25, 241
Institution Haccius, 176, 264
Institution Maquelin, 255, 264, 267, 277
Institution Rochette, 255–61, 270, 275
Institution Vergnès, 121, 123–26, 137, 150
International Copyright Act of 1891, 664
Irish ancestors, 6–8, 418, 420–21, 569
Irving, Henry, 600
Irving, Washington, 40–41
Ives, Chauncey B., 40
James, Alice (sister): death of, 694; and death of mother, 654; with HJ in London, 647, 650; moves to Boston with father, 656–57, 659; visits Europe with Aunt Kate, 426, 429–30; WJ’s references to, 525, 530; youth of, 57–58, 170, 184, 197, 225, 281–84, 331, 337–38, 340–41, 343, 349–50, 396, 409, 421
James, Alice Howe Gibbens (sister-in-law), 654
James, Augustus (uncle), 29, 36–37, 110, 112–15, 226
James, Catharine Barber (grandmother), 7–12, 28, 75, 109, 111, 323
James, Catharine Margaret (aunt). See Temple, Catharine Margaret James
James, Catherine Elizabeth (cousin). See Emmet, Catherine Elizabeth James
James, Edward (uncle), 61, 110, 112
James, Elizabeth Bay (aunt), 29, 113–15
James, Ellen King (aunt). See Van Buren, Ellen King James
James, Garth Wilkinson (Wilky) (brother), 552; Civil War service, 402–5, 407, 446, 480–98, 517, 551; and death of mother, 654–55; returns to Cambridge, 648–49; at Sanborn’s school in Concord, 333, 388–91; WJ’s references to, 331–32, 334, 337–38, 348, 350; youth of, 17, 57, 144, 164, 170, 173–76, 180–81, 195, 197, 218–19, 225, 239, 248, 255, 264, 267, 270, 273, 275–77, 281–84, 280, 291, 374, 421
James, George Abbott, 285–86
James, George Payne Rainsford, 372–73
James, Gertrude (cousin). See Pendleton, Gertrude James
James, Henry, Jr.:
A SMALL BOY AND OTHERS, 731; daguerreotype with father, 3, 56–57; ancestors, 6–8; Albany relatives, 8–9, 11, 13, 39, 44, 61, 74, 106, 108, 110–12, 118, 148, 178; education in New York City, 10, 14–17, 40, 83, 121, 123–32, 137, 150; outings with father, 11, 44–46, 48–49, 63, 114, 145; summers on Staten Island, 17, 21–27, 51–52, 55–56, 114, 169, 172; New York City rambles, 17–19, 30–31, 43, 62–65, 97–98, 106–7, 125, 140–41; summers in Brooklyn, 22, 41, 55; learns to dance from mother, 28; early observations of paintings, 40–43, 161–65; boyhood reading, 40, 51, 52–55, 99–102, 150–51, 176–77, 243; first theater experiences, 52–53, 66–73, 98–102, 104, 168; growing awareness of Europe, 54, 117, 139, 163, 166, 172; childhood clothing, 57; first music experiences, 72–73; entertainments taken to, 97–98, 103–6; visits Sing Sing prison, 108–10; church-going, 143–44; neighbors of, 149–57; firsthand contact with slavery, 152–55; early literary efforts, 158–60, 195–96; first visits to London, 168, 177, 179–94, 197–98; childhood illnesses, 169–71, 174, 238, 243, 246; first visits to Paris, 170, 177–79, 181, 196–233; first visit to Geneva, 173–76; views paintings in London, 179, 188–90; education in London, 180–81, 183–84, 188, 195–97, 201, 207, 218; attends theater in London, 190–94; education in Paris, 195–97, 201, 218–25; views paintings in Paris, 203–12; Galerie d’Apollon nightmare, 209–10; attends circuses in Paris, 213; attends theater in Paris, 214–17; family excursions to Boulogne-sur-Mer, 237–50; education in Boulogne, 239–41, 248–50
NOTES OF A SON AND BROTHER, 731; education in Geneva, 255–61; reading of, 257, 268–73, 307, 310, 359, 408, 427–28, 431, 460, 503–5, 513, 533–34; summer in Bonn, 264, 270–85, 288; attends theater in Bonn, 280; literary efforts, 287, 310, 315, 423; visits Paris again, 288–92; return to America, 288–93, 295; growing awareness of Europe, 289–92, 295–96, 299, 307, 344, 374, 389, 457, 545; in Newport, 289, 293, 295–320, 324–26, 346, 351; artistic sensibility, 303, 311–12, 317–18, 355; college education, 323–24, 326–27; letters from William at Harvard, 329–43, 348–50; on his father’s ideas and character, 351–57, 360–84, 392–94; religious education, 355–60, 362, 365; and Civil War, 404, 407, 437–38, 442, 445–48, 480–99, 502, 513; attends dinner at Norton home, 411–13; theater recollections, 422–26, 470–72; at Harvard Law School, 434–78; injury of, 437–39; attends literature lectures at Harvard, 451, 455, 465–70; with William at Harvard, 451–57; moves to Boston, 500–502, 506, 510, 512; growing interest in Americans in Europe, 504–5; on Lincoln, 515–16; letters from William studying medicine in Germany, 523–26, 529–30; friendship with Minnie Temple, 531–70; on opera, 539, 564
THE MIDDLE YEARS, 731, 744; drawing of Henry James, 573; returns to England, 577–631; early awareness of Europe, 581; attends theater in London, 599–600; looks at paintings in London, 600–602; reading of, 605–10; at Milford Cottage in Surrey, 611–16, 622; observes London literary scene, 617–26
OTHER WORKS: The Ambassadors, 725; The American, 734–36; “Bundle of Letters,” 642; Confidence, 642; “Covering End,” 739; “Crapy Cornelia,” 729; “Daisy Miller,” 659, 733, 738; “The Death of the Lion,” 730, 743; The Finer Grain, 729; “Four Meetings,” 736–38; The Golden Bowl, 733; Hawthorne, 641–42; The High Bid, 739; The Ivory Tower, 730–31; “The Madonna of the Future,” 736; The Other House, 739; “Owen Wingrave,” 739; The Outcry, 729, 739–40; The Portrait of
a Lady, 548, 642; The Reprobate, 738–40; Roderick Hudson, 636, 735; The Saloon, 739; The Sense of the Past, 730; “The Turn of the Screw,” 739; Washington Square, 642; The Wings of the Dove, 733
James, Henry, Sr. (father), 12, 22, 35, 48–49, 55, 58, 136, 159, 173, 175, 179, 186, 237, 255, 264, 273, 280, 288, 296, 322, 325, 394, 408, 425–26, 521, 533, 566; and Alice James, 429–30, 656–57, 659; ancestors and relatives, 7–8, 29–30, 61, 114, 300, 418–22; daguerreotype with HJ, 3, 56–57; decision to return to America, 290, 292–93; educational views of, 121, 126, 133–34, 176, 180, 184, 188, 195, 210, 218, 256, 260, 323–24, 327, 389–91, 435–37; emphasis on inward life, 38–39, 47, 295, 297; friendship with Caroline Sturgis Tappan, 385, 389–91, 395–403, 407; friendship with Emerson, 9, 41, 365–69, 372–83, 390, 410; friendship with Nortons, 411–13, 415–16; friendship with Tweedys, 166, 298, 300; and HJ’s reading, 53–54, 189, 257, 267–70, 310; ideas and character of, 351–57, 360–84, 392–93; interest in opera, 148; interest in painting, 162, 165; interest in theater, 65, 70, 104, 168; Lectures and Miscellanies, 297; Literary Remains, 7, 356, 361, 369; literary views of, 423–24, 430–31; outings with HJ, 11, 44–46, 48–49, 63, 114, 145; philosophical views of, 431–32; relationship with wife, 56, 353–54, 363–65, 376, 409–10, 429–30, 654–55; religious views of, 144; stories told by, 33; visits to Boston, 370–71, 373, 376–77, 379, 381; and WJ, 281–83, 285–87, 321, 323–24, 327–28, 331–33, 337–38, 340–42, 347, 417, 530
James, Howard (uncle), 61, 110, 112
James, Jeannette (aunt). See Barker, Jeannette James
James, John Barber (uncle), 36–37, 61, 110, 112, 119–20
James, John Vanderburgh (J. J.) (cousin), 119–20, 148
James, Marie Bay (later Marie Bay James Coster) (cousin), 115–16
James, Mary Helen Vanderburgh (cousin). See Grymes, Mary Helen Vanderburgh James
James, Mary Walsh (mother), 9, 12, 33, 41, 46, 52, 54–55, 108, 117, 143, 146, 173, 175, 236–37, 255, 264, 273, 295, 361, 369, 372, 374, 379, 413, 521; ancestors and relatives, 8, 29, 43, 76, 82–83, 92, 166; death of, 654–55, 658–59; decision to return to America, 290; educational views of, 121, 126, 133, 176, 188, 210, 218, 256, 260, 324, 327, 389; HJ’s love for, 655–56; and HJ’s reading, 75, 257, 267–69, 310; interest in opera, 72–73, 148; interest in theater, 65, 70, 104, 162, 168, 214; outings with HJ, 225–27; relationship with husband, 56, 353–54, 363–65, 376, 409–10, 429–30, 654–55; religious views of, 144; teaches HJ to dance, 28; and WJ, 281, 283, 330–33, 337–38, 340–41, 343, 349, 530
James, Robertson (Bob) (brother): Civil War service, 402, 482–86, 496–97, 517; and death of mother, 655; at Sanborn’s school in Concord, 333, 388–91; visits HJ in London, 657–58; youth of, 57, 170, 197, 255, 264, 267, 277–79, 291, 297, 330, 337, 343, 374
James, William (brother), 5–6, 10, 23, 44, 48, 54, 57, 108, 144, 168, 170, 173, 201, 233–34, 273, 277, 291, 323–24, 327–28, 347, 374, 392, 407, 424, 440, 451, 455–57, 489, 649, 747; artwork by, 253, 265, 335, 405, 527; attends theater in Paris, 214–15; Bonn education of, 279; and death of Alice James, 694; and death of mother, 654–55; drawing ability of, 160–61, 188, 207, 278, 311–12; edits father’s Literary Remains, 7, 356, 361, 369; Emerson at birth of, 9; expedition to Brazil, 505–6, 517; Geneva education of, 174, 255, 257, 261–64; at Harvard Medical School, 521–22; instructor in psychology at Harvard, 417; intellect of, 354, 418, 452–54; letters from, 281–88, 330–35, 337–43, 348–50, 429, 441, 506, 523–27, 529–30, 639, 731; London education of, 180–83, 195; London walks with HJ, 185; and Minnie Temple, 531, 533, 538, 550, 566, 570; New York City education of, 14, 17, 56, 121, 123–33; New York City friends of, 78, 97, 155, 158; outings with father, 45, 53; Paris education of, 190, 210, 218–19, 225, 239, 248; Paris walks with HJ, 203; proposed artistic career, 286–88, 292–93, 295, 302, 321; reading of, 40, 460; studies medicine in Berlin, 523; undergraduate at Harvard, 329–32, 337–40, 348, 350; visits HJ in London, 642, 658; visits Paris art museums, 204, 206–7, 210–12
James, William (grandfather), 7–8, 39, 64, 118, 283, 370, 418–19, 569
Jarvis, John Wesley, 143
Javelli, Léon, 105
Jefferson, Joseph, 471
Jenks, Richard Pulling, 24, 125–26, 129–30, 137, 150, 157
Jesus Christ, 555, 562, 565–66
Jews, 144
Johnson, Andrew, 516
Jones, Fred, 559
Judith, Madame (Julie Bernat), 49
Kane, Lydia Sibyl, 425–26
Kaufmann (oysterman), 559
Kavanagh, Julia, 7
Kean, Charles, 191–93
Kean, Ellen Tree, 192
Keene, Laura, 68, 70
Kellogg, Clara Louise, 564
Kemble, Frances (Fanny), 192, 614, 646
Kensett, John Frederick, 40
King, Anne, 167, 232–33, 235–36, 261
King, Arthur, 167, 235
King, Charlotte, 166–67, 178, 232–36
King, Clarence William, 167, 235
King, Gracie, 532
King, Vernon, 167, 232–36
Kingston, Gertrude, 739
Kinston, N.C., 488, 490–91
Kipling, Rudyard, 665; The Naulahka, 662
Kiss, August, 106
Knowles, J. Sheridan: Love, or the Countess and the Serf, 98
Kohler, Monsieur, 526
Ladies of the Sacred Heart, 151
La Farge, John, 294, 298, 302, 305–19, 339, 460, 506–7; The Lost Profile, 312–13
La Fontaine, Jean: Fables, 195, 741
Lafontaine, Victoria, 214
Lamartine, Alphonse de, 676
Lamb, Charles and Mary: Tales from Shakespeare, 181
Lamb House (Rye), 726–27
Lambinet, Émile, 205
Landor, William Savage, 512
Landseer, Edwin, 189
Lang, Andrew, 653
Lawrence, Amos, 480
Lawrence, Trevor, 647
Lee, David Bradley, 532
Lee, Francis L., 446, 487
Lee, Robert E., 502
Lee, Stephen, 494
Leech, John, 39
Lefèvre, Robert-Jacques-François, 164–65
Lemaître, Frédéric, 214
Leonardo da Vinci: Mona Lisa, 211
Leopardi, Giacomo, 645–46
Lerambert, C. F., 195–97, 201, 218
Leslie, Charles: Sancho Panza, 189–90
Lessing, Gotthold Ephraim, 258
Lessing, Karl Friedrich: Hus at the stake, 161
Leutze, Emanuel: Washington Crossing the Delaware, 162–63
Leverett, William C., 303–4
Lewes, George Henry, 549, 607–8, 611, 614–16, 622
Lewes, Thornton, 607, 609
Lincoln, Abraham, 347–48, 437, 494, 496, 502, 515–16
Lind, Jenny, 82
Liverpool, England, 168, 578
Livy, 258
Locker, Frederic, 641
Lockhart, John, 591
Logan, John A., 494
Lombard, Fanny, 643
Lombard, Mrs., 643
Lomon, Charles: Jean Dacier, 652
London, England, 16, 19, 37, 53, 55, 106, 139, 161, 168–69, 171, 353, 361, 368–69, 374–75, 400–401, 506, 530, 659, 692, 725; art museums in, 179, 188–90, 600–602; HJ’s education in, 180–81, 183–84, 188, 195–97, 201, 207, 218; HJ’s first visits to, 54, 168, 177, 179–94, 197–98; HJ’s later visits to, 520, 541–42, 581–631, 637–43, 647–48, 650, 652–53, 657–58; literary scene in, 605–11, 617–26, 746–47; theater in, 69–70, 105, 190–94, 599–600, 738–40; and Wolcott Balestier, 662–68
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth, 297, 381, 421, 746
Louis XV, 147
Louis-Philippe, 15, 36
Louisville, Ky., 151
Louvre Museum, 208–12, 291–92, 303
Lowell, Charles Russell, 488
Lowell, James Russell, 297, 430, 619–21, 691, 746; “Harvard Commemoration Ode,” 488; “Palinode: Autum
n,” 558
Lubbock, Percy, 575
Lucca, Italy, 166
Luxembourg Gallery, 190, 203–5, 212, 233
Lyceum Theater, 67–69, 600
Lyons, France, 170–71, 178
Macaulay, Thomas Babington, 279, 362
Maclise, Daniel: Play Scene in “Hamlet,” 189
Macmillan, Frederick, 648
Macmillan’s Magazine, 642
Madison Square Theater, 659
Manet, Édouard, 312
Maquelin, Monsieur (teacher), 267, 277
Marceau-Desgraviers, François-Sévérin, 291
Mario, Giovanni Matteo, 148
Marlborough House, 189
Mars, Mademoiselle (Anne-Françoise Boutet), 214
Marseilles, France, 233, 236, 643
Martineau, Harriet, 377
Martinetti family (performers), 103–4
Mason family, 166, 227–28
Mason, Anne Lyman, 424
Mason, Gertrude, 228–30
Mason, Helen, 228–30
Mason, Herbert, 330
Mason, Lydia, 228–30
Mason, Serena, 228–30
Masonic Temple (Boston), 376
Massachusetts General Hospital, 522
Mathews, Charles: Married for Money, 193–94
May, John, 455
McClellan, George B., 235, 488, 525
McElroy, Joseph, 143
Mélanie, Madame (actress), 214
Mélingue, Étienne, 214
Mentone, France, 643
Mercer, Reverend, 303
Meredith, George: Evan Harrington, 270
Mérimée, Prosper, 312, 529; La Vénus d’Ille, 310
Merridew’s British Library, 243, 246–47
Mesnard, Monsieur (teacher), 221–22
Mestayer, Emily, 98–99
Metcalfe, John T., 568–69
Methodists, 267
Metropolitan Hotel, 31, 104
Metternich, Klemens von, 461
Metz, France, 171
Mexican-American War, 35–36
Michelangelo Buonarroti: The Dying Captive, 303
Michelet, Jules, 676
Milan, Italy, 643
Mill, John Stuart, 369, 608
Millais, John Everett, 270; Autumn Leaves, 190; The Blind Girl, 190; The Order of Release 1746, 179; The Vale of Rest, 190
Milnes, Richard Monckton (later Baron Houghton), 617
Milton, Mass., 342
Milwaukee, Wis., 655
Mitchell, Margaret (Maggie), 470–71