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D.
Deffand (Madame du), 50.
De Quincey (T.), on Janus
Weathercock, 86.
Derby Day, 180.
De Soyres (John), E. F.G.'s
nephew, 230.
De Soyres (Mrs.), E. F.G.'s sis-
ter, her death, 162.
Devrient, his Theory of Shake-
speare's Sonnets, 244.
Dickens (Charles), 70 ; E. F.-
G.'s admiration for him, 49,
122 ; his passion for colours, 51.
Donne (Blanche), 45, 107, 233.
Donne (Charles), 91, 108, 127.
Donne (Mrs. Charles), her death,
103.
Donne (Mowbray), 8, 27, 35, 59,
82, 91, 108, 135, 178, 186, 188,
191, 199, 200, 205, 215, 219, 233,
247, 249, 251 ; visits E. F.G., 83.
Donne (Valentia), 4, 16, 107, 155,
192 ; her marriage, 123.
Donne (W. B.), mentioned, 1, 2,
4, 6, 15, 45, 57, 61, 75, 95, 99, 107,
117, 175, 200, 205, 215, 219, 220,
233 ; his Lectures, 8 ; his ill-
ness, 33, 35, 37, 39 ; retires from
his post as Licenser of Plays,
45, 47 ; his successor, 47 ; re-
views Macready Memoirs, 72 ;
his death, 234.
Ducis, 210.
Dunwich, 134.

E.
Eastern Question (the), 113.
Eckermann, a German Boswell,
150.
Edwards (Edwin), 134, 135, 153 ;
his death, 150 ; exhibition of
his pictures, 160, 162, 163.
Elio (F. J.), 116.
Elliot (Sir Gilbert), pastoral by,
79.
Euphranor, 62.

F.
Fawcett ( Professor), 238.
FitzGerald (Edward), parts with
his yacht, 2 ; his reader's mis-
takes, 2 ; his house at Wood-
bridge, 6, 16 ; his unwillingness
to have visitors, 6, 7 ; his
mother, 9 ; reads Hawthorne
Notes of Italian Travel, 10 ;
Memoirs of Harness, 11 ; can-
not read George Eliot, 13, 36,
165 ; his love for Sir Walter
Scott, 13, 220 ; visits his brother
Peter, 13 ; on the art of being
photographed, 22, 23 ; reads
Walpole, Wesley, and Boswell
Johnson, 25, 26 ; in Paris in
1830, 28 ; cannot read Goethe
Faust, 29, 120 ; reads Ste. Beuve's
Causeries, 38, and Don
Quixote, 38, 43 ; has a skeleton
of his own, bronchitis, 43, 44,
72 ; goes to Scotland, 46 ; to
the Academy, 47 ; reads Dick-
ens, 49 ; Crabbe, 52 ; condenses
the Tales of the Hall, 56, 61,
114 ; death of his brother Peter,
61 ; translations from Calderon,
60 ; tries to read Gil Blas and
La Fontaine, 62 ; admires Cor-
neille, 70 ; reads Madame de
Sévigné, 70 ; writes to Notes
and Queries, 79 ; begins to
'smell the ground,' 80 ; his rec-
ollections of Paris, 81 ; reads
Mrs. Trollope ' A Charming
Fellow,' 92 ; on framing pic-
tures, 93, 96, 98, 102 ; transla-
tion of the Agamemnon, 93,
100, 103, 107 ; meets Macready,
99 ; his Lugger Captain, 100,
111, 114 ; prefers the Second
Part of Don Quixote, 104 ;
scissors and paste his ' Harp
and Lute,' 122 ; reads Dickens'
Great Expectations, 122 ; on
nightingales, 124 ; wished to
dedicate Agamemnon to Mrs.
Kemble, 125 ; reads The Heart

-256-

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Publication Information: Book Title: The Letters of Edward Fitzgerald to Fanny Kemble. Contributors: William Aldis Wright - editor, Edward FitzGerald - author. Publisher: Macmillan. Place of Publication: New York. Publication Year: 1895. Page Number: 256.
    
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