APPENDIX A

CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

Though much of Sill's poetry and a part of bis prose have been printed in collected editions, no bibliography of the publication of bis individual poems and essays has been prepared. The fol• lowing appendix is an attempt to correct this omission. The bibliography contains the chronological record of Sill's contribu• tions to the periodicals of his day, the titles of occasional poems delivered before an audience but left unpublished, and reference to collected volumes of his work. A nurober of Sill's poems and essays, left in manuscript at his death, have no record of publica• tion prior to their inclusion in collected editions. Other work, especially in poetry, was published only in the two volumes which appeared during his lifetime. Hence, not all the items to be found in the collected editions will be noted in this bibliography. Nor, because of Sill's habits of publication, can the record be com• plete. Much of his work was first printed anonymously or under pseudonyms and cannot now be identified with certainty. Yet in his correspondence Sill acknowledged the authorship of a nurober of poems and essays not included in his collected work. Certain other essays, especially anonymous contributions to the Atlanfic Monthly, contain strong internal evidence of his hand. These essays of doubtful authorship are included in this bibliography but are marked with an asterisk. Page references to the collected editions of Sill's prose and poetry are given for all works reprinted there. For the sake of convenience I have abbreviated the titles of certain periodicals cited frequently in the bibliography and of the collected edition of Sill's poems, as follows: 240 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

AM Atlantic Monthly BQ Berkeley Quarterly GM C entury Magazine CU Christion Union NYEM. New York Evening Mail OM Overland Monthly PW. The Poetical Works of Edward Rowland Sill, hitherto referred to as Poetical Works YLM CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

"From the German of Ma1varo," YLM, XXIII (April, 1858), 186-187; printed as "The Polar Sea," PW, pp. 1- 2. "Men," YLM, XXV (June, 1860), 289- 293. "Morning," YLM, XXV (June, 1860), 294; PW, pp. 3-4. "Midnight," YLM, XXV (July, 1860), 346- 347; PW, pp. 5-7. "Song: an adaptation from Ossian," YLM, XXV (Ju1y, 1860), 339-340. "Faith," YLM, XXV (August, 1860), 387; PW, p. 8. "Bcard1ess," YLM, XXV (August, 1860), 379-382. "Failure," YLM, XXVI (October, 1860), 28- 32. "Life·Statues," YLM, XXVI (October, 1860), 16-17. "Music," YLM, XXVI (November, 1860), 80- 81; PW, pp. 9-11. "Dream-Doomed," YLM, XXVI (December, 1860), 102- 104; PW, pp. 12-15. "Voyaging," YLM, XXVI (February, 1861), 146- 147; printed as "Despair and Hope," PW, pp. 16- 17. "Vinum Daemonum," YLM, XXVI (March, 1861), 173- 180. "Faith in Moral Truth Essential to the Highest Achievements of Genius," [Townsend Prize Essay] YLM, XXVI (August, 1861), 344- 350. "Poem," Valedictory Poem and Oration of the Class of 1861 (New Havcn, 1861); PW, pp. 18-29. "A Welcome to the Class Boy," "As Through Noon," and "Of all the Folks the Sun can See," [songs written for the third anniversary of the C1ass of 1861) Triennial Meeting of the Class of Sixty·One (New Haven, 1864), pp. 10, 11, and 30. "An Excursion to the Lakes Tahoe and Silver," Sacramento Daily Union, Monday, J u1y 27, 1863. "Man, the Spirit," Proceedings of the Associated Alumni of the Pacific Coast (San Francisco, 1865); PW, pp. 52-64. "A Bird's Song," Galaxy, IV (May, 1867), 76; PW, p. 148. "ov 6o~ew elvat," Radical, II (August, 1867), 739-740; printed as "Seeming and Being," PW, pp. 138-139. "Timothy Grass to Bohemian G1ass," NYEM, October 7, 1867. Included in the article is the poem "Summer Afternoon," PW, pp. 142-143. "To Mr. Timothy Grass, Greenville," NYEM, October 11, 1867. Included in the article is the poem "The Song of the Horse," W. B. Parker, Life, pp. 111-112. "To Bohemian G1ass, Esq. from Timothy Grass," NYEM, October 16, 1867. Included in the article is the poem "Weather Bound," PW, pp. 140-141. "Pallas," NYEM, October 17, 1867. "A Breeze Stirred Up," NYEM, October 24, 1867. "Bohemian G1ass as an Editor: A Lamentation," NYEM, October 29, 1867. Included in the article is the poem "The News Girl," PW, pp. 149-150. 242 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATlONS

The Hermitage and Other Poems (Leypoldt and Holt: New York, 1868). (The volume, containing 46 poems of which 15 had already been printed, was published and on sale by early December, 1867.] "The Future;· Radical, Ill (January, 1868), 292; PW, p. 58. [This poem, first appearing as a section in "Man, the Spirit," had been included in The Hermitage and reprinted abroad.J "Semele," Galaxy, V (March, 1868), 374-375; PW, p. 46. "The House and the Heart," Galaxy, V (May, 1868), 574; PW, p. 151. "A Tropica1 Morning at Sea," Galaxy, VI (August, 1868), 186- 187; PW, p. 154. [The poem was composcd in 1866.] "The Picture of the World," Galaxy, VI (November, 1868), 612; PW, p. 157. "Dare You?" Radical, VI (August, 1869), 113; PW, p. 234, where it is mistakenly assigned to the poems written between 1872- 1880. "The Two Ways," Galaxy, VIII (September, 1869), 310-311; PW, p. 160. "In Reply," Radical, VI (November, 1869), 361-362; printed as "A Reply," PW, pp. 202-203. "The Lost Bird," Galaxy, IX (March, 1870), 345; PW, p. 176. "Five Lives," Radical, VII (May, 1870), 371-372; PW, pp. 224-226, where it is mistakenly assigned to the poems written between 1872-1880. "Thc Sccret," Radical, VII (June, 1870), 456-457; PW, pp. 214-215. "Summer Rain," Galaxy, X (July, 1870), 36; PW, p. 178. "The Bellows Boy," CU, Il (December 31, 1870), 405; PW, pp. 179- 181. "The New Year," Radical, Vlll (February, 1871), 57-59; PW, pp. 182-185. "The Truant," Radical, VIII (February, 1871), 45; PW, p. 186. "To the Radical," Radical, VIII (March, 1871), 152; printed as "To 'The Radical,'" PW, pp. 196-197. "When is it Spring?" CU, 111 (March 29, 1871), 195; printed as "Spring," PW, pp. 188-189. "The Wonderful Thought," CU, III (June 14, 1871), 371; PW, pp. 193-195. "Invisible," CU, IV (July 19, 1871), 37; printed as "T he Invisible," PW, pp. 198-200. "A Foolish Wish," Radical, IX (August, 1871), 19-20; PW, pp. 212- 213. "A Drifting Soul," Radical, IX (September, 1871), 128; printed as "A Drifting Cloud,'' PW, p. 201. "T ranquillity," Radical, IX (November, 1871), 265-266; PW, pp. 190-191. "A Child and a Star," CU, IV (December 20, 1871), 383; PW, pp. 219-220, where it is mistakenly assigned to poems written between 1872- 1880. "Christmas in California," CU, V (J anuary 3, 1872), 33; PW, pp. 236- 239. "The Things That Will Not Die," CU, V (March 13, 1872), 235; PW, p. 216. "Reverie,'' CU, VI (August 21, 1872), 162; PW, p. 221. "The Open Window," CU, VI (October 30, 1872), 361; PW, PP· 227-228. "Good News," OM, IX (November, 1872), 428-429; PW, p. 229. "Sunday," CU, VII (February 19, 1872), 142; PW, p. 232. "A Secret," CU, VII (June 25, 1873), 512; printed as "Peace," PW, p . 233. "A Myth of Fantasy and First Love," OM, XIII (December, 1874), 566- 567; PW, p. 255. "The Mystery," OM, XIV (April, 1875), 342; PW, p. 274. "Shakespeare's Prose," OM, XIV (June, 1875), 506- 514; Prose, pp. 61-85. "A Resting Place," OM, XV (August, 1875), 157; PW, p. 272. "An Answer," Supplement to the Quindecennial Report of the Class of 186/, (New Haven, 1877), p. 7; PW, pp. 262-264. [The poem was delivered at Yale on June 28, 1876.] CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 243

"A Dream Within a Dream," [read at the Yale Club, San Francisco, December 12, 1878]; PW, pp. 267-271. "The Fool's Prayer," AM, XLIII (January, 1879), 443; PW, pp. 275-276. "An Aspiration," [read at the Ya1e Club, San Francisc<>. December 11, 1879]; PW, pp. 278-281. "The Guidance of Society," BQ, I (January, 1880), 36-48. "A Californian's Dreams," Californian, I (January, 1880), 58-59; PW, pp. 287- 289. "Essays of W. C. Bartlett," Califomian, I (February, 1880) , 178-182. "The North Wind," Californian, I (May, 1880), 453; PW, p. 282. "Twilight," Californian, I (May, 1880), 480. "Utopias in Literature," BQ, I (July, 1880), 190-210. "The Best Use of Wea1th," BQ, I (October, 1880), 301-311 [reprinted for wider circulation in the Califomian, III (January, 1881), 43-47]. "A Private Letter," Californian,II (October, 1880), 315- 319; Prose, pp. 164-178. "Opportunity," Californian, II (November, 1880), 397; PW, p. 277. "Shall WeHave Free High Schools?" Califomian, III (February, 1881), 172-180. "What is a University?" Californian, III (May, 1881), 452-457. "California Winter," Californian, V (January, 1882), 25; PW, pp. 307-308. "Henry Wadsworth Longfellow," Californian, V (May, 1882), 460-465. "Fie1d Notes," [written for the graduating dass of 1882, Smith College, Northampton, Mass.J; PW, pp. 297-306. "The Doctrines of Ra1ph Wa1do Emerson," Califomian, VI (October, 1882) , 295- 301. The Venus of Milo and Other Poems (privately printed, Berke1ey, Cal., 1883). [This volume appeared toward the end of December, 1882; it contained 28 poerns, of which 22 had previously been printed in periodica1s.J "The Lover's Song," OM, I (January, 1883), 41; PW, p. 309. (All references to the Overland Monthly after 1883 are to the sec<>nd series, though for convenience the series nurober is omitted.J "Herbert Spencer's Theory of Education," AM, LI (February, 1883) , 171-179. "Popular Science in the Country," Nation, XXXVI (March I. 1883), 190. "Seeing the Truth," OM, I (May, 1883), 450; printed as "Truth at Last," PW, p. 325. "On a Picture of Mt. Shasta by Keith," OM, II (July, 1883), 1-2; PW, pp. 328-330. "Service," AM, LII (July, 1883), 48; PW, p. 327. "A Hymn of Hope," Exercises at the Centennial Gelebration of Phillips Exeter Academy, ]une 20-21, 1883 (Exeter, N.H., 1883), pp. 78-80; PW, pp. 315-317. •"Versus Long Deliberation," AM, Lll (Ju1y, 1883), 138- 140. •"Ninety in the Shade," AM, LU (September, 1883), 427- 428. "Quem Metui Moritura," OM, 11 (October, 1883), 344; PW, p. 331. "At Dawn," OM, III (January, 1884), 33; PW, p. 344. "The Singer," OM, III (April, 1884), 446; PW, p. 332 . "Carpe Diem," AM, LIV (August, 1884), 162-163; PW, p. 340. "lnfirmity," OM, IV (September, 1884), 240; PW, pp. 362-363. "The Prose and Verse of R. W. Ernerson," OM, IV (October, 1884), 434-443. "Three Sonnets of Sully Prudhomme," AM, LIV (November, 1884), 716-717; PW, pp. 352-354. "Among the Redwoods," AM, LIV (December, 1884), 812-813; PW, PP· 341-343. 244 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

"The World Runs Round," OM, XXXII (December, 1898), 537-539; PW, pp. 336-339. [This poem has been included here since it was w~:itten for the anniversary dinner of the Overland Monthly in December, 1884, a1though fhst published years later.J "A Contributor's View of lt," AM, UV (December, 1884), 848-849. •"The International Shibboleth," AM, LV Ganuary, 1885), 136. "To a Face at a Concert," CM, XXIX (January, 1885), 396; PW, p. 246. [This poem was composed as early as the spring of 1883.] "A Morning Thought," OM, V Ganuary, 1885), 76; PW, p. 346. "Voluntary Memory," Nation, XL Ganuary 22, 1885), 72. "Moods," OM, V (February, 1885), 209; PW, p. 348. "Letter on the Middle West," OM, V (February, 1885), 209-212 [dated Decernbe~: 20, 1884]. "Strange," AM, LV (February, 1885), 258; PW, p. 347. •"The Persistence of Associated Ideas," AM, LV (February, 1885), 281-282. "The Book of Hours," AM, LV (March, 1885), 343; PW, p. 349. "Local Color in Fiction," OM, V (March, 1885), 323. "The Oracle," OM, V (April, 1885), 393; PW, p. 357. "The Lady 'Bachelors' of Arts," Nation, XL (April Z, 1885), 279. "Her Explanation," AM, LV (May, 1885), 691; PW, p. 364. [The poern was first submitted to the magazine in November, 1884.] •"A Roof-Tree," AM, LV (May, 1885), 710-711. "Night and Peace," OM, V (May, 1885), 554; PW, p. 369. "The Philosopher," OM, V Gune, 1885), 640; PW, p. 370. "Tempted," AM, LVI Guly, 1885), 69; PW, p. 359. "On Talking Shop," AM, LVI Guly, 1885), 136-138. •"On Changing the Mind," AM, LVI Guly, 1885), 139-140 [contains poem "Of the Constant"]. "Force," OM, VI (August, 1885), 113-114; PW, pp. 360-361. "Shou1d a College Educate?" AM, LVI (August. 1885), 207-215; Prose, pp. 285-309. "Hermione,"' AM, LVI (August, 1885), 215-217; PW, pp. 322-324. "An Interlude: An 1maginary Conversation," AM, LVI (August, 1885), 227-230. • "The Temptations of Mediocrity," AM, LVI (September, 1885), 428-429. "Una and the Lion," AM, LVI (October, 1885), 572. "Fulfillment," OM, VI (November, 1885), 484; PW, p. 373. "The Canon of Criticism for 'Books' and for 'Literature,'" Nation, XLI (November 12, 1885), 401-402 [Ietter dated November 4, 1885). "Why Not a Great University at Home?" Nation, XU (November 26, 1885), 444 [Ietter dated November 20, 1885]. "Words, Words, Words," AM, LVI (November, 1885), 626-627; PW, pp. 350-351. "The Principles of Criticism," AM, LVI (November, 1885) 665-676; Prose, pp. 123-163. "The Cheerfu1ness of Birds," AM, LVII (January, 1886), 138-139. "The Crickets in the Fie1ds,'' CM, XXXI (January, 1886), 336; PW, p. 388. "Sibylline Bartering," AM, LVII (February, 1886), 229-230; PW, p. 385. "Russian Mournfulness," AM, LVII (February, 1886), 280-281. "Charms of Similitude,'' AM, LVII (February, 1886), 282-283. "A Rhapsody of Clouds,'' AM, LVII (February, 1886), 254-258; Prose, pp. 25-36. lncluded in the article is the poem "Cloud Tracery," PW, p. 407. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 245

"A Mid-Day Reverie," YLM, LI (February, 1286), 228. Included in the article is the otherwise unpublished poem "The Coming Day." "The Difference," CM, XXXI (February, 1886), 640 [unpub1ished elsewhere; the poem called " The Difference," PW, p. 395, is another composilion.] "One Touch of Nature," CM, XXXI (March, 1886), 687; PW, p. 400. "Eve's Daughter," AM, LVII (March, 1886), 368; PW, p. 314. "The Monotony of Our Minds," AM, LVII (March, 1886), 427-429. Included in this artic1e is a poem unpublished e1sewhere, "My Refuge." "Before Sunrise in Winter, AM, LVII (April, 1886), 507; PW, p. 391. " Dictionaries for Different Ages," AM, LVII (April, 1886), 565-567. " The Crazy Quilt Memory," AM, LVII (April, 1886), 570-571. "Wires Down," AM, LVII (April, 1886), 572-573. "The Thrush," AM, LVII (May, 1886), 589; PW, p. 247. "Books of Refuge," AM, LVII (May, 1886), 710-712; Prose, pp. 103-108. "Wanted-A Friend," AM, LVII (May, 1886), 712-713; Prose, pp. 310-317. "An Adage from the Orient," Independent, XXXVIII (May 20, 1886), 638; PW, p. 320. "The Secret of the Charm in Certain Sonnets," AM, LVII (May, 1886), 713-715. "Two Views of It," CM, XXXII (May, 1886), 120; PW, p. 245. "The Hap-hazard of our Friendships," AM, LVII Oune, 1886), 857-858. Included in this article is the poem " To the Unknown Soul," PW, p. 409. "Involuntary Poetry," AM, LVII Oune, 1886) , 858-860. "The Coup de Grace," AM, LVII Oune, 1886), 815; PW, p. 402. "Shall Women Go To College?" CM, XXXII Oune, 1886), 323-326. "A Song in the Afternoon," The Twenty-Five Years' Record of the Class of 1861, Yale College, pp. 28-29; PW, pp. 396-397. [The poem was delivered at the twenty-fifth reunion of the dass, on June 29, 1886.] "The Management of the Mind Whi1e Hearing Music," AM, LVlli Ouly, 1886), 137-139; Prose, pp. 179-185. "Two Objections to Spelling Reform," AM, LVIII (Ju1y 1886), 141-142; printed as "The Objections to Spelling Reform," Prose, pp. 129-131. "Recent Fiction," OM, VIII (Ju1y, 1886), 99-106; printed in part as "An Impression of Balzac," Prose, pp. 86-92. "Why Not Make Her an Intellectua1 Woman?" Nation, XLII (Ju1y 22, 1886), 75. "The Free Will of the Bonfire," AM, LVIII (August, 1886), 279-281; Prose, pp. 263-270. "The S1ipperiness of Certain Words," AM, LVIII (August, 1886), 281-282; Prose, pp. 242-245. "Human Nature in Chickens," AM, LVIII (August, 1886), 282-283; Prose, pp. 51-53. "The Psychology of Interruptions," AM, LVIII (August, 1886), 283-284; Prose, pp. 235-237. "Can Tunes be Inherited?" AM, LVIII (August, 1886), 284-286; Prose, pp. 186-189. "Individual Continuity," AM, LVIII (August, 1886), 263-267; Prose, pp. 190-200. "An Observation in Natural History," OM, VIII (September, 1886), 300. "The Links of Chance," AM, LVIII (September, 1886), 375; PW, p. 244. "The Clang-Tint of Certain Words," AM, LVIII (September, 1886), 424-426; Prose, pp. 123-128. "Romantic Dispositions," AM, LVIII (September, 1886), 426-428; Prose, pp. 318-322. 216 CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS

"French Humor," Nation, XLIII (October 14, 1886), 3017. "The 'Divine Institution' in Connecticut," Nation, XLH I (October 21, 1886) , 329-330. "The Bitter Soliloquery [sie] of a Lesser Poet," CM, XXXII (October, 1886), 969. "The Mind as a Bad Portrait Painter," AM, LVIII (Oc:tober, 1886), 569-570; Prose, pp. 251 - 253. "The Nouveau Cu1tive," AM, LVIII (October, 1886), 571 - 573; Prose, pp. 332-335. "Amu1ets in Words," AM, LVIII (October, 1886), 5173-574. "Certain Comfortable Reflections," AM, LVIII (October, 1886), 574-575. "The Ethics of the Plank at Sea," AM, LVIII (October 1886), 575-576; Prose, pp. 246-249. Included in the article is the poem "His Neighbor as Himself," PW, p. 368. "The Persistence of Provincialisms," Nation, XLIII (November 25, 1886), 435. "Wiegenlied," OM, VIII (November, 1886), 449; PW, p. 384. "To a Maid Demure," AM, LVIII (November, 1886), 684-685; PW, p. 321. "Choosing a C1ass of People for Extermination," AM, LVIII (November, 1886) , 712; Prose, pp. 329- 331. "Nuts and Kernels,'' AM, LVIII (November, 1886), 715- 716. "The Most Pathetic Figure in Story," AM, LVIII (November, 1886), 716- 718; Prose, pp. 109- 116. "Momentous Words," CM, XXXIII (December, 1886), 328; PW, p. 387. "Mother Goose Element in the Best of Poets," AM, LVIII (December, 1886), 858-859. "Secret Sympathy with Crime," Nation, XLIV (January 6, 1887), 13. "On Second T hought," OM, IX (January, 1887), 16; PW, p. 412. "T he Physiognomy of the Days," AM, LIX (January, 1887), 52-57. "Every·Day Life," AM, LIX (January, 1887), 98; PW, p. 248. "A T imonian Meditation on Money," AM, LIX (January, 1887), 134-136. "The Feit Location of the 'I,"' AM, LIX (January, 1887), 136-137; Prose, pp. 254-256. "Old Morton," AM, LIX (January, 1887), 137-138; Prose, pp. 346-349. "The Frisky Youth of the World," AM, LIX (January. 1887), 138. "The Good Things of Our Friend as His Compensations," AM, LIX (January. 1887), 138- 140; Prose, pp. 324- 328. "The Writer's Staircase Emendations," AM, LIX (January, 1887), 140. "The Red Leaves on the Snow," AM, LIX (February, 1887), 275- 276; Prose, pp. 41-45. • "Silent Peop1e as Misjudged by the Noisy," AM, LIX (February, 1887), 276. • "Mind-Reading by Common Sense," AM, LIX (February, 1887), 276-277. "The Left·Over Expression of Countenance," AM, LIX (February, 1887), 277- 279; Prose, pp. 336-341. • "The Unwelcome Counselor of the Rumdrum Duty," AM, LIX (February, 1887). 280. • "The Recommending of Books and Friends," AM, LIX (February, 1887), 280-281. •"T he Book Notice and the Criticism," AM, LIX (February, 1887), 283. [The remainder of the bibliography contains posthumous pub1ications, probably in the hands of the editors before Sill's death.] "Blindfo1d," AM, LIX (March, 1887), 342- 343; PW, pp. 382- 383. CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS 247

• "Laughtcr as a Mode of Expression," AM, LIX (March, 1887), 427-429. "Apprcciatcd, OM, IX (April, 1887), 369; PW, p. 403. •"A Point of Vicw," AM, LIX (April, 1887), 572-573. "An Ancicnt Error," AM, LIX (May, 1887), 667- 668; PW, pp. 318-!H9. (This pocm was scnt to Milicent Shinn in J unc, 1886, and thcn rcturncd at Sill's rcqucst.] "The Keeper-In and thc Blurtcr-Out," AM, LIX (May, 1887), 709-710; Prose, pp. 342-345. "What is thc Oldcst Thing in thc World?" AM, LIX (May, 1887), 710-712; Prose, pp. 257-262. "Gcrman Lyric Poetry vs. French," AM, LIX (May, 1887), 712-714; Prose, pp. 117-122. "The Two Dromios in Every Man's Comedy of Errors," AM, LIX (May 1887), 714-715. "The Descrtcr," CM, XXXIV (May, 1887), 58; PW, p. 286. "The Agile Sonneteer," CM, XXXIV (May, 1887), 160; PW, p. 386. "Recall," AM, LIX (June, I887), 799-800; PW, p. 310. "Tbc Reformer," CM, XXXIV (July, 1887), 345; PW, p. 311. "Desire of Sleep," CM, XXXIV (July, 1887), 345; PW, pp. 312-313. "The Lifc Natural," OM, X (Ju1y, 1887), 1; PW, p. 408. (This poem was sent to Miss Shinn on March 6, 1886.] •"What is Vulgarity?" AM, LX (August, 1887), 281-283. "A1one," AM, LX (September, 1887), 299; PW, pp. 389-390. "The Earth·Spirit's Voices," AM, LX (September, 1887), 423-424; Prose, pp. 46-50. Included in the article are two poems, "Nature and Her Chi1d," PW, p. 242, and "The Foster Mother," PW, p. 243. "The Poet's Political Economy," OM, X (September, 1887), 232; PW, p. 393. "Illusion," OM, X (September, 1887), 232; PW, p. 392. "Even There," OM, X (September, 1887), 233; PW, p. 411. "Reproof in Love," AM, LX (November, 1887), 645; PW, p. 410. Poems (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.: Boston and New York, 1887). (AU the 42 poems in this vo1ume had been previously published, either in periodica1s or in the two volumes of verse printed by Sill during his lifetime.] "A New Earth in the Old Earth's Arms," AM, LXII (August, 1888), 283-285; Prose, pp. 54-60. lncluded in this article is the poem "At Early Morn," PW, p. 366. "A Baker's Duzzen uv Wize Sawz," CM, XXXVII (December, 1888), 320. The Hermitage and Later Poems (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.: Boston and New York, 1889). Hermione and Other Poems (Houghton, Mifflin & Co.: Boston and New York, 1899). The Prose of Edward Rowland Sill (Houghton. Mifflin & Co.: Boston and New York, 1900). The Poems of Edward Rowland Sill (Houghton, MiffEin & Co.: Boston and New York, 1902). The Poetical Works of Edward Rowland Sill (Houghton. Mifflin & Co.: Boston and New York, 1906). APPENDIX B

RESTRICTED BIBLIOGRAPHY

The following bibliography is restricted to works relating specifically to Sill's life and writing. Around the Horn: A Journal, eds., S. T. Williams and B. D. Simison, New Haven, 1944. Arvin, Newton, "The Failure of E. R. Sill," Bookman, LXII (February, 1931), 581-589. Baker, E. L., "Edward Rowland Sill, Poet-Teacher.'' Overland Monthly, LXXXIII (April, 1925), 154-155, 175-176. Boynton, Percy H., A History of American Literature, Boston 1919, pp. 396-401. Carruth, W. H., "Great Poets or Great Poems?" Poet Lore, XVII (June, 1906), 78-85. Dix, William F., "The Poems of Edward Rowland Sill," Outlook, LXXII (November, 1902), 554-556. Downey, David G., Modern Poets and Christian Teaching, New York, 1906, pp. 137-180. Field, Isobel, This Life I'fle Lived, New York and Toronto, 1937, pp. 72-77. Greene, C. S., "Memories of an Editor," Overland Monthly, XL (September, 1902). 265. Holt, Henry, The Garrulities of an Octogenarian Editor, Boston and New York. 1923. pp. 36-40. Kreymborg, Alfred, Our Singing Strength, New York, 1929, pp. 183-192. "The Late Prof. Sill," Critic, n.s., XV (May 30, 1891), 291. A Memorial of Edward Rowland Sill [Oakland, Ca!.?], 1887. Mighels, Ella S., The Story of the Files, San Francisco, 1893, pp. 147-151. Oviatt, Edwin, "Edward Rowland Sill as an Undergraduate," New York Evening Post, February, 1901, reprinted in The Third Supplement to the Twenty·Five Years' Record of the Class of 1861, Yale College, Philadelphia, 1903. Parker, William B., "Sill's Poetry," Atlantic Monthly, XC (August, 1902), 271-275. ---, Edward Rowland Sill: His Life and Work, Boston and New York, 1915. Patee, Frederick L .• The History of American Literature Since 1870, New York, 1915, pp. 343-345. Phelps, Elizabeth S. (Ward), "Edward Rowland Sill," Century Magazine, XXXVI, (September, 1888), 704-708. ---, Chapters From a Life, Boston and New York, 1896, pp. 221-226. Pierce, F. E., "Edward Rowland Sill," Memorial Quadrangle, A Book about Yale, ed., R. D. French, New Haven, London, 1929, pp. 279-285. RESTRICTED BIBLIOGRAPBY 249

The Poetical Works of Edward Rowland Sill, Boston and New York, 1906, pp. xvii-xxi. "Professor Sill," Overland Monthly, IX (April, 1887), 433-437. The Prose of Edward Rowland Sill, Boston and New York, 1900, pp. vii-1vi. Stokes, A. P., Memorials of Eminent Yale Men, New Haven, 1914, I, 175-181. Walker, Franklin, San Francisco's Literary Frontier, New York, 1939, pp. 2!13-236. Willard, C. W. "Edward Rowland Sill," New England Magazine, n.s., IV (August, 1891), 738-740. , Obituary Record of Graduales of Yale University, ]une, 1880 to ]une, 1890, New Haven, 1890, pp. 390 ff. ---, The Twenty-Five Years' Record of the Class of 1861, Yale College, New Haven, 1888, pp. 145-167. INDEX

Addison, Joseph 42 Boker, George Henry 209 Agassiz, Louis 160 Brewer, William H. 73, 104 Aldrich, Thomas Bailey 27, 179, 182, Brockway, Emily 205; letters: 203, 192--193, 194, 195, 196, 205, 208, 204, 205 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 215, 232, Brooks, Van Wyck 232 234; letters: 50, 203, 205, 206. 235 Browne, J. Ross 88 Allyn, Chloe 16 Browning, Elizabeth Barrett 96 10° Amie1, Henri-Frederic 197--198 133 ' "• Aristotle 168 Browning, Robert 103, 186, 194, 225 Arms, William 235 Bryant, William Cullen 130 Arnold, Matthew 148, 162, 168, 173, Bunyan, John 73 180, 218, 226, 232 Aro!"'nd t.ll~ Horn 59--60, 70, 71 Arvm, Newton 224, 234 California, University of 127, 141, 144, Ashburner, William 174 145, 146-15·0, 155-159, 161, 163, 167--169, 173, 175, 178, 189 203 Associated Alumni of the Pacific Californian, The 100, 159, 175, Coast 99 Iio, Atlantic Monthly, The 117, 136, 159, 178, 179, 180, 203 160, 178-179, 180--181, 182, 190, Calvin, John 166 Carlyle, Thomas 26, 37, 38, 42, 43, 49, 193, 195, 196, 198, !99, 203, 204, 52, 54, 72, 74, 77, 164, 186 206, 207, 208, 209, 232 Carmany, John H. 147; Ietter: 173 Avery, Benjamin P. 173 Carr, Ezra S. 146 Bacon, Francis 53 Century, The 159, 180, 182, 193, 198, Badger, C. W. Ietter: 205 203, 204, 206, 209 Chaucer, Geoffrey 166, 184 Baldwin, Sirneon E. 23, 26, 52, 57, 59, Christian Examiner, The 130 63, 65, 76, 84, 136, 140, 180, 183; Civil War 47, 55, 97-99, 108, 222 letters: 20, 48, 51, 69, 70, 71, 104, Giemens, Saml!lel 76 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 136, C1eveland (Ohio) 8, 10, 137, 181, 187, 140, 203. 204 197, 201 Ba1zac, Honore de 187 Clough, Arthur Hugh 218 Bartlett, William C. 172 Coleridge, Samuel Taylor 54, 62, 88 Beecher, Henry Ward 181 Connecticut State Medical Society 3 Belcher, Rebecca Anne Ietter: 173 17 ' Benet, Stephen Vincent 41 Conner, Frederick W. 109, 222 Benton, Rev. John E. 94, 96, 97, 107--108, 109 Contributors' Club (Atlantic Month- ly) 105, 182, 193, 196, 198, 199, 232 Berke1ey (California) 148, 151, 155, Cook, Albert S. 171 156, 157, 159, 160, 161, 164, 166, Cousin, Victor 116 172, 173, 174, 179, 185, 188, 204-- Crocker, Charles 188 205 Cuyahoga Falls (Ohio) 11, 13, 18, 20, Berkeley Club, The 144--145 166 172, 188 • ' 93, 113, 114, 119, 121, 125, 126, 128. 139, 145, 164, 179, 182, 183, 185, Berkeleyan, The 159, 175 186, 190--191, 195, 197, 203, 204 Bierce, Ambr06e 184 Blanshard, Brand 213 Bohemian Club, The 208 Dana, James D. 30 Bohemian Glass 120, 137 Dana, Richard H. 61 INDEX 251

Danner, Rev. E.V.H. 165, 204 (see Golden Branch, The Society of the also Mary Sill) 12, 19 Darwin, Charles 99, 109, 212 Covernor Morton, The 103, 110, I ll, Day, Roger Shennan 76, 85, 86, 87, 112. 135 88, 91, 92. 94, 107; letters: 10.5, 106, Creek 11 , 12, 19, 21, 26, 29, 48, 51, 107, 109, 110, 135, 174 126, 143, 158, 167 Day, Harriet (Mrs. Roger Shennan Creene, Charles S. 175, 177, 204; Iet• Day) 88, 91, 107; letters: 107, 109, ter: 204 110, 135 Dennett, Richard 129-130, 1!12, 140 Had1ey. James 29, 30, 51 De Quincey, T homas 42, 46, 54, 88 Haie, Mrs. Lucy Ietter: 175 Dexter, Franklin B. 16, 50, 52, 122, Halsted, Sara Dixon letters: 17, 18 142, 156, 162, 164, 169; letters: 105, Handelian Musical Society, T he 13, 19 108, 138, 139, 172. 174, 175, 176, Harte, Bret 128, 139, 208 177, 204 Hartley, David 42 Dickens, Charles 26, 49-50, 58 Harvard Divinity School 97, 101, 112, Dickinson, Emily 234 113, 114, 115-llS, 123 Dunbar, William 9 Hatch, Dr. Frederick W. (?) 78, 105 Durant, Henry 145 Hayne, Paul Hamilton 209 Dwight, T i mothy 1 85 Hedbrook, Andrew (pseud.) 193, 196, 205 Eastman, Max 42 Hesse, F. C. 173 Ebell Club (Califomia) 166, 177 Higgins, Anthony 52, 108; letters: 105, Edwards, Jonathan 1 108 Eliot, Ceorge 186 Hilgard, E. W. 173 Eliot, Thomas Steams 220, 222. 223 Holbrook, Josq>h P. 119, 137 Emerson, Ralph Waldo I, 7, 55, 57, Holmes, Oliver Wendeli 4, 195, 232 59, 77, 109, 117, 125, 156, 186, 192. Holt, Henry 23, 24, 26. 29, 30, 54, 48, 204, 215, 215, 216, 218, 219, 222. 49, 50, 51, 54, 75. 92, 94, 95, 102. 223, 227, 228, 229, 230 103, 107. 113. 117, 119, 121, 123. Evening Mail, T he New York 120, 157 129, 132. 142, 150, 155, 156, 159, 161, 168, 172, 175, 185, 190, 201, Flaubert, Custav 187 212; Jetters: 17, 18, 19, 20, 49, 55, Folsom (California) 76, 85, 86, 87, 88, 69, 70, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108. 109, 89, 90, 91, 93, 94, 95, 96, 98, 99, 110, 135. 156, 157, 138. 139, 140, 101, 102, 104, 106, 107, 108, 109 175. 176, 177. 204, 205, 235 Franklin, Benjamin 133 Homer 29, 216 French Iiterature 187-188 Hon esdale (Pennsy1vania) 10. 13, 20 Frost, Robert 133, 140, 217, 220 Hopkins, Mrs. Mark 188 Fuller, William Henry 25, 24, 35, 56, Horton, Captain Leonard W. 61, 70, 48, 49, 52, 55 103, 111, 112 H owe1ls, William Dean 4, 187 Calaxy, The 117, 119, 156 Hoyt, Joseph Cibson 11, 12, 19 Ceorge, Henry 146, 147, 175 Hugo, Victor 119 Ceological Survey, The California Hume, David 168 State 74 H utchins, Robert M. 256 Cerman Janguage and Iiterature 65, 67, 100. 102, 111, 117, 126. 158, Job, B ook of 58 187-188, 21 7 Johns Hopkins University 24, 149, Cilder, Richard Watson 182, 200, 209; 158. 175. 176 Ietter: 203 Cilman, Daniel Coit 24, 144, 145, 146, Kames, Henry Horne, Lord 42 148-150, 154, 155, 156, 157. 158, Keats, John 210 159, 161, 162. 163, 164, 167, 173, Kellogg, Martin 145, 148, 163, 167, 174, 175, 179, 180, 18 1, 182; letters: 171, 181, 205; letters: 16. 139, 203, 49, 175, 174, 175, 176, 177, 205 204 Cl adstone, William E. 165 Kernochan, Frank Ietter: 69 Coethe, Johann Wol(gang von 168, Kingsley. Charles 82 186, 187 Kreymborg, A1fred 222, 254 252 INDEX

Ladd, George T. 213 109, 126. 127-128. 139, 172, 173, Lake Tahoe 75, 76. 80, 86, 104, 154 194; 1etters: 17, 106, 107, 108, 109, Lanier, Sidney 216, 229, 232, 234; 137. 138. 139, 140, 177, 203, 204, 205 Ietter: 175 Palmer, Mrs. C. T. H. 87, 88, 93, 106, Latin 11, 12, 13, 14, 19, 21, 26, 48, 51, 112, 114, 119, 124, 126, 135, 144, 126, 143, 158, 167 173, 197, 205; letters: 16, 107, 135, Le Conte, John 150, 163, 174 136, 137, 138, 139, 177, 204, 205, Le Conte, Joseph 212 206, 207. 235 Lessing. Gotthold Ephraim 117 Palmer, Mrs. Frank Ietter: 172 Lincoln, Abraham 100-101 Palmer, George Herben 213 Lippincott's Magazine 159 Palmer, Henry 86, 91, 92 Littell's Living Age 101 Palmer, Mrs. Henry (Jane Day) 191, London Reader, The 100, 101 198; 1etters: 18, 204, 205, 206, 236 Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth 178, Palmer, Mrs. Martha Ietter: 176 224 Parker, William B. 10, 108, llO, 172, Loomis, Elias 66, 7l 206-207; letters: 17, 48, 106, 139, Lounsbury, Thomas 150-151; letters: 172, 173 172, 174 Phelps, Elizabeth Stuart l, 121, 195, Lowell, James Russen 26 196. 207, 208 Lyon, Isaac S. 55 Phillips Exeter Academy 10, ll-13, 14, 19 McChesney, J. B. 172 Pierson, Dr. William 3 McLean, John K. 144, 145, 152, 164, Pilgrim, The 61 172, 176 Plutarch 116 McVeigh, Franklin 52 Pratt, Alice letters: 176, 205, 206, 207 Magazin für die Literatur des Aus· Putzker, Albin 174 Iandes 100 Masters, Edgar Lee 216 Radical, The 117, 119, 136 Mathematics 11, 12, 19, 21, 31, 32, 48, Reid, William T. 163, 167 51, 122, 126, 157 Reyno1ds, Sir Joshua 42 Maurey, Matthew 70 Richter, Eugen 117, 136 Melville, Herman 109, 218, 224 Robertson, Frederick W. 53 Mill, John Stuart 99, 168 Robinson Crusoe 7 Milton, John 58, 118, 210 Robinson, Edward Arlington 2ll, 222 Morehead, Anthony (pseud.) 191, 193, -223 196, 205 Round Table, The 130 Moulton, Louise Chandler 209 Rousseau, Jean Jacques 166 Mount Holyoke 94 Rowell, Joseph C. 155-156 Rowland fami1y 1, 2, 7, 8, 11, 13, 14, Nation, The 129, 204, 206 16, 19, 20, :31; David Sherman, 2, New England I, 4, 5, 16, 183-184, 195 16; George, 57, 69, 73, 74, 75, 77, New Englander, The 130 80, 98; Henry Augustus ("Priest"), New Haven 14, 16, 22, 28, 31, 35, 38, 58, 66, 76, 90, 92, 100, 113, 118, 125, 2, 69; Henry A., 13, 20; Henry A., 135, 153, 164, 166, 170, 183, 184, 185 Jr., 20, 166; James Edward, 20; Sarah Ann, 8, 11, 19; Theresa, 8, Newton, Hubert A. 51 11, 19; William Frederick, 19; Wil· Northrop, Cyrus 185 liam Sherman, 20 Nourse, Henry Stedman 11, 19 Royce, Josiah 158-159, 161, 167, 175, Oakland (California) 99, 101, 104, 189, 198, 213, 214 108, 127, 128, 141, 142-143, 144, Ruskin, John 41, 70, 96 145, 148, 151, 163, 164, 173 Russian Iiterature 187 Overland Monthly, The 128, 139, 147, 149, 159, 160, 170, 171, 175, 179, Sacramento (Ca1ifornia) 57, 69, 73- 180, 182, 186, 187, 188-189, 191, 74, 75, 76, 77, 80, 83, 87, 94, 104, 193, 196, 198, 200, 203, 204, 205, 106 206, 208 Sacramento D.aily Union 80 Sand, George 186, 187, 188 Pa1mer, C. T. H. 76, 86-89, 90, 91, Sanford, Edmund C. Ietter: 69, 104, 93, 94, 96-97, 98, 99, 101, 104, 106, 105, 136, 138, 205 I NDEX 253

San Fran cisco 57, 69, 72-73, 75, 81, 188, 192, 194, 195. 198, 199, 200, 90, 101. 102, 103, 105, 108, 112, 135, 223; heterodox religious attitudes, 151, 163, 170, 180 7. 23. 97, 112. 115-116. 117-118, Scherer, Edmond 198 163-164, 167-169, 218-219, 221; School of I deality 209-212, 213, 215, reaction to the concept of death, 217, 218, 222. 235 8-9, 10, 11, 25, 124-125, 201; Iove Scythia, The 1 65 of music, 13, 19, 23, 79, 90-91, 107, Shakespeare, William 84, 88, 174, 186, 116-117, 144, 229; enters Yale (see 214, 230 also Yale College), 21; conflict with Shearer, Louis 57, 69 the faculty, 22, 23, 26-31, 33, 38, Shearer, Sextus 24-25, 26, 29, 33, 34, 51; importan ce of friendships. 22- 35. 36, 37, 38, 44, 47, 49, 51, 52, 55, 26, 34, 47. 75, 76, 77. 84-85, 88~9. 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 63, 64, 65, 66. 67, 95, 96, 123, 142, 143-145, 164, 205; 69, 71, 72. 73, 75, 77, 78, 79, so. 81, college honors and prizes, 23, 32, 82. 83. 84, 85, 90, 96, 97. 98, 100. 34, 35-36, 40, 44, 51, 52, 54- 55; 101, 102, 103, 106, 108, 109, 111, college sports, 23, 34-35,51; literary 113, 115, 116, 117, 119, 123-124, influences in college, 26, 37, 38, 40, 125, 136, 137, 138, 153; 1etters: 17, 41, 42, 49, 50, 52, 54, 55; rustication 49, 51, 69, 70. 71, 104, 105, 106, 108, from college, 27-28, 31, 32-33, 50; 109. 11 0, 136, 138 college regulations, 28-29, 50; edi• Sheldon, Winthrop D. 51 torship of the Ya/e Literary Maga• Shinn, Milicent W ashbum 17, 151- zine, 35, 36-37, 38, 40, 53; un der• 153, 160, 168, 170. 173, 174, 175, graduate writing, 37-47; ear1y 179. 182, 184, 1 86, 188-189, 190, theories of poetry, 40-44, 62; the 191, 192, 194, 196, 200, 225; Ietten: Townsend Prize Essay, 44-45, 46; 17, 18, 48, 55, 106, 139, 172. 173. distaste for public recognition, 45- 174, 175, 176, 177, 203. 204, 205, 46, 180, 205, 235; perplexity con• 206. 207. 235, 236, 237, 238 ceming a career, 47, 49, 56-57, 67. Shipley, Joseph L. 52 69, 72. 74, 76, 79, 8~3. 95-96, Sibley, John Monroe 96, 108 101, 105; distaste for business, 47, Sierra Nevada, T he 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 72, 87, 89, 106; attitude toward the 63, 64, 65, 67, 68, 69, 70, 103, 110 Civil War, 47, 98-99, 108, 109; the Sill family 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 13, 14, appeal of the teaching profession, 16, 18, 20, 114, 119; Charles Schott, 57. 69, 72-73. 74, 75, 77, 78-80, 81, 20; Edward Josiah, 20; Dr. Elisha 95-96, 12 1-122, 142; voyage to Ca• Noyes, 3, 16, 17; Elisha Noyes, 11, lifomia, 57-68; reactions to the 13, 14, 18, 20. 113, 114, 118, 119, legal profession, 57, 81-82. 105; in· 127. 137, 139, 145, 164, 179, 188. terest in science, 65, 66, 99-100, 195-196, 197-198, 201, 206, 207; 109, 143, 196, 212-213, 219, 220; Elizabeth Rowland, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, first reaction of dislike for Califor· 11, 18; Elizabeth (Mrs. Edward R.), nia, 73-75, 80; postal derk in Sac• 15. 18, 20. 92. 93, 113-115, 119, 120, ramento, 75-76, 77, 80; outdoor 122-123. 127. 137, 139, 145, 164- experiments, 75-76, 77, 80; self• 165, 179, 180, 191, 193, 195, 198, distrust through the early Califor• 200; Henry Allyn, 20; Jabez, 3, 16; nia years, 79-80, 84-86; writing in John, 2; Captain J oseph, 2; Mary Califomia, 80, 89-90, 99-101, 102 (see also Danner), 13, 165, 186, 204; -103; study of shorthand, 82-83, Dr. Theodore, 3, 4, 8, 10, 11, 14, 17, 105; interest in medicine, 83, 105; 18; Theodore, J r., 4, 17; William F. yeaming for human affection, 85, A., 18, 20, 77, 98; letters: 104, 105, 91 - 95; assay clerk at Folsom, 87- 108, 109 88; the stimulus of C. T. H. Pal• Sill, Edward Rowland ancestry, 1-4; mer, 86-89, 90, 97; the Iure of the aversion to reminiscences, 4, 8; wit ministry, 96-97, 112-113. 115; ap• and hu mor, 4-5, 17; family life, 4, pearance of "Man, the Spirit", 99 5, 6-7; early education, 5, 6, 10- -100; its reception, 100-101; the 13, 14, 17; ill health, 5. 6, 57, 64, end of the Califomia experiment, 74, 75. 76, 84-86, 101, 190, 195, 101-103; inception and publication 200-201; melancholy, 5, 8, 17, 52, of The Hermitage, 102-103, 112- 53, 64, 80, 84~6. 93, 143, 145, 186, 113, 121; the return to the East, 254 INDEX

111-113; experiment at Harvard personal use of language. 217; a Divinily &hool, 112-118; mar· poet of partial answers, 219-222. riage, 113- 115, 122-123, I 36; spo• 224-226, 234; the dichotomy of radle publication in the magaz.ines, good and evil, 224-226; affirma• 117; efforts as a translator. 117, tion s, 230, 233-284 119, 121, 137; rclation to Yale Co!· Sill, Edward Rowland, works of "The lege as an alumnus, 118, 122, 125, Agile Sonneteer," 216; "Among the 150-151, 153. 164, 170. 183, 184- Redwoods," quoted, 228; "An Ans· 185; editorial work, 119-120, 137; wer," 153-154; "Appreciated," 225; the choice of teaching as a career, "An Aspiration," 217; "Beardless," 121-122; the death of Shearer, 123 38-39, 51; "Before Sunrise in Win· - 124; principal at Cuyahoga Falls, ter," 199; "The Bitter Soliloquery 125-126, 139; Ionging for Califor· of a Lesser Poet," 199; "Books of nia, 126-128; decline of literary Refuge," 186; "Califomia Winter," ambitions, 128- 129, 160- 161; rela· 181, 217; "Can Tunes be Inheri· tion to the Querland Monthly, 128. ted?" 165, 176; "The Choice," 6; 147, 179-180, 185-186, 188- 190. "Christmas in Califomia," quoted, 208; reception of The Hermitage, 143; The Clocks of Cnoster-Town, 129-132, 140; poetic development 125; "The Coming Day," 227; in Ohio, 133-134; a teacher at "Commencement Poem," quoted, Oakland, 128, 141-143, 145, 147; 15, 47, 56, 59, 220; "The Coup de creed of service announced, 141, Grace," 225; "A Dream within A 190, 197-198, 212, 218; The Ber· Dream," quoted, 58; "The Earth keley Club, 144-145, 172, 188; Spirit's Voices," quoted, 228; "An friendship with Gilman, 144, 148, Eastern Winter," quoted 143; "Eve's 150; professorship at the University Daughter," 225; "Failure," 38, 39- of California, 146-148, 154-160, 40; "Faith," 54; "Faith in Moral 161-163, 167-171; professional cor· Truth ..." 44-46, 55; " Field Notes," respondence with Lounsbury, 150- 178; "T he First Cause," 213; "Five 151; professional correspondence Lives," 133, 181, 220-222; "The with Milicent Shinn, 151-153; Fool's Prayer," 52, 136, 160, 181, 223; theories of education, 155-157, "Force," 224-225; "Fulfillment," 160-162, 167, 169, 170, 176; Royce 218; "Good News," 224; "Her Ex• as assistant, 158-159, 161, 167; in· planation," 226; "The Hermitage," fluence upon student writing, 159 139- 140, quoted, 132, 220; The - 160, 171, 175, 203; attraction of Hermitage and Other Poems, 102 anonymity, 161, 191-194, 198, 205; -103. 112-113, 121 . 129-132, 133, dissatisfaction wilh bis teaching 138, 139-140, 180; "His Lost Day," post, 161, 162, 163, 167- 1 68, 169: 222; "1nfiimity," quoted, 222. 223; European tour, 164-166; resigna· "An Interlude: An lmaginary Con· tion from the University, 169-170; versation," quoted, 214-215; "The relation to the Califomian, 170- Invisible," quoted, 125; "The In• 17 1, 178, 179; a writer again, 178- visible Part of this World We Live 179; growth of a connection with I n ," 212; "ls I t Safe?" 226-227; "ls the A tlantic Monthly, 178- 179, Suicide Ever J ustifiable?" 44; "T he 182. 193, 196, 198, 199, 208-209; Life Natural," 230; "Life-Statues," publication of The Venus of Milo 54; "The Links of Chance," 199; and Other Poems, 180-181; life at "L ost Love," 131; "Man, the Spirit," Cuyahoga Falls, 181- 183, 185- 186, 99-101, 109, 131, 212, 220, quoted, 190-191, 195-196, 197, 200; books 56, 59, 230; "Men," 37-38, 39, 52; as a refuge, 186-188; adoption of "Midnight," quoted, 25, 43, 219; "A pseudonyms, 191- 194; self-criticism Morning Thought," 9, 191, 201; in Jater years, 199-200, 211, 222; Mozart: an Historical Romance death, 201; re1ation to the School from the German of H. Rau, 121, of Ideality, 209-212, 214, 215, 218; 137; "The New Year," quoted, 168; humanistic idealism, 212-215, 218 " On a Picture of Mt. Shasta," -219, 220, 229-230; revolt against q uoted, 229; "Opportunity," 223- romantic illusions, 213, 234; dislike 224; "Peace;• quoted, 144; "The for decorative poetry, 215-216; Picture of the World," 140; "A INDEX 255

Prayer," quoted, 132; "The Prin• paratory school, 10, 14, 20; Sill deli• ciples of Criticism," 231; "Quem vers Phi Beta Kappa poem at, 129 Metui Moritura," 227; "The Refor• White, Andrew 149; Ietters: 173, 174 mer," 233; "Reproof in Love," 225; White, Richard Grant 209 "Reverie," 229; "Roland," 218, 222 Whitman, Walt 109, 210, 216, 219, 234 223, 228; "Seeming and Being," Whitney, Josiah Dwight 74 quoted, 46; "Service," quoted, 190; Whitney, William D. 30 "Shall We Have Free High Williams, Ralph Olmsted 23. 24. 30, Schoo1s?" 162; "Strange," 224-225; 36, 46, 49, 52, 58, 62, 79, 82, 83, 86. "A Subtlety," 226; "Teropted," 193; 89, 92, 123. 124, 125, 142, 145, 147, "The Thrush," 199; "To the Un• 172-173; 1etters: 49, 50, 55, 69, 70, lmown Soul," quoted, 201; "A Tr~ 71. 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, pical Morning at Sea," 133, 135; 138, 172. 173, 176, 177, 206 "The Truant," 133; "Truth at Windsor (Connecticut) 1, 2, 3, 5, 8, Last," 201. 233; "Two Views of lt," 10, 11, 14, 16, 18, 20, 58. 183 199; "The Venus of Milo," 225, Winter, William 209 233; The Venus of Milo and Other Woolsey, Theodore Dwight 30 Poems, 180- 181; "Vinum Daem~ Wordsworth, William 42, 54, 166, 217 num," 40-43, 53; "Weather Bound," Yale College 10, 14, 18, 20, 21-55, 56, 135; ,.The World's Secret," quoted, 57, 61, 66, 67, 71, 72. 74. 76, 86, 94, 132; "The Wonderful Thought," 96, 104, 106, 118. 120. 122, 125. 130. quoted, 134 144, 151, 153. 156, 162. 164, 165. Silltown 3, 14 170, 171, 177, 183, 184-185; Alpha Socrates 51 Delta Phi üunior society), 49; ath• Soule, Gideon Lane 11, 19 letics at, 23, 34-35, 51; Brothers in Spencer, Herben 168, 178- 179, 212, Unity Literary Society, 21. 49; Coch• 219 leaureati, Society of the, 35; college Stanford, Leland 188 prizes and honors, 23, 32, 35, 44, Stearns, R. E. C. letters: 203, 204 47, 48, 51, 54-55; Curriculum at, Stedman, Edmund Clarence 209- 210, 21, 26, 28, 29-31, 48, 51; Delta 214, 234; Ietter: 236 Kappa (freshman society) , 21, 23, Stoddard, Charles Warren Ietter: 138 24, 33, 49; Delta Kappa Epsilon Stoddard, Richard Henry 209, 210, (junior society), 33; exarninations 211, 212 at, 21, 22, 32, 48; Gamma Nu Stovall, Floyd 212 (freshman society), 49; Linonia Lite• Sumter, The 63 rary Society, 21, 24, 49, 54-55; Swett, John 78, 105 Lorelei Boat Club, 23, 49, 51; Me• Swinburne, Charles Algemon 129 dical College of, 3, 14, 20; Nereid Swinton, William S. 146- 147, 173 Boat Club , 51; The Ostricbes Taintor Brothers 116, 117, 119 (eating dul>), 21, 24, 48; Pi Eta Taylor, Bayard 209, 210 (eating dub), 24; Phi Beta Kappa, Tennyson, Alfred, Lord 26, 39, 40, 41, 125; Psi Upsilon (junior society). 50, 54, 55, 58, 71, 77, 88, 89, 96, 33; religious revival at, 23. 48; 103, 106. 107. 129. 133, 135, 140, repressive regulations at, 26. 28, 29, 164, 168, 210-211. 215-216, 222 50; Rowlands at, 14, 20; "Scroll and Thoreau, Henry David 24, 31, 215, Keys," 36; Sheffield Scientific 229 School, 150; Sills at, 14, 18, 20; Thorp, Willard 209, 210, 215, 235 "," 24, 36, 49, 52, Timothy Grass 120 57, 60, 66, 69, 86, 183; "Statement Tolstoy, Leo 187 of Facts," 21, 48; teacher-student Tupper, Martin 103 relations at, 23, 26-27, 30-31, 33, Turgenieff, Ivan 186, 187 49, 50, 51; theological seminary, 108; Townsend Premium, 44-46, (Ohio) 122, 125 Wadsworth 55; Wooden Spoon Exhibition, 35, , Benjamin 175; Ietter: 206 Wall 52; Yale Literary Magazine, 24, 35, ham, John 1 War 36-44, 52, 227; Yale Club, San Washoe (California) 76. 77, 80, 89 Francisco, 69. 170, 177 Webfoot, The 69 Western Reserve College 14, 20, pre- Zschokke's Novellen 117,136