The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson, 1834-1872, Vol II | Page 2

Concord, 14 May, 1846. Daguerrotype likeness.-- Wood-lot on Walden Pond.
CXI. Emerson. Concord, 31 May, 1846. Photograph of Carlyle received.--One of himself sent in return.--Bargain with Wiley and Putnam.
CXII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 18 June, 1846. Bargain with Wiley and Putnam.--Emerson's photograph expected.
CXIII. Emerson. Concord, 15 July, 1846. Wiley and Putnam.-- Dealings with booksellers.--Accounts.--E.P. Clark and his Illustrations of Carlyle's Writings.--Margaret Fuller going to Europe.
CXIV. Carlyle. Chelsea, 17 July, 1846. Photograph of Emerson unsatisfactory.--Revision of his own books.--Spleen against books.--Going to Scotland.--Reading in American history.-- Marshall and Sparks.--Michelet.--Beriah Green.
CXV. Emerson. Concord, 31 July, 1846. Thanks for copy of new edition of Cromwell.--Margaret Fuller.--Desires Carlyle to see her.
CXVI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 18 December, 1846. Long silence.-- Disconsolate two months in Scotland.--Visit to Ireland.--A country cast into the melting-pot.--O'Connell.--Young Ireland.-- Returned home sad.--Miss Fuller; estimate of her.--What she thought of Carlyle.--Emerson's Poems.
CXVII. Emerson. Concord, 31 January, 1847. Margaret Fuller's visit to Chelsea.--Speculates on going to England to lecture.-- His _Poems._
CXVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 2 March, 1847. Visit to Hampshire.-- Emerson's _Poems._--Prospect of Emerson's Lectures in England.-- Miss Fuller.
CXIX. Carlyle. Chelsea, 18 March, 1847. Remittance received.-- Alexander Ireland.--Advice concerning lectures.
CXX. Emerson. Concord, 30 April, 1847. Prospect of lecturing in England.--Works in garden and orchard.
CXXI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 18 May, 1847. Thoreau's Lecture on Carlyle.--Visit from E.R. Hoar.--Emerson's visit to England.
CXXII. Emerson. Concord, 4 June, 1847. Prospect of visit to England.--F.H. Hedge.
CXXIII. Emerson. Concord, 31 July, 1847. Visit to England decided upon.--Portrait of Sterling.
CXXIV. Carlyle. Rawdon, Yorkshire, 31 August, 1847. Journeyings.--Emerson's expected visit.--Hedge.--Dr. Jacobson.-- Quaker hosts.
CXXV. Emerson. Concord, 30 September, 1847. Plans for England.
CXXVI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 15 October, 1847. Delay of Emerson's letter announcing his coming.--Welcome to Chelsea.
Emerson--Extracts from his Diary concerning Carlyle.
CXXVIl. Emerson. Manchester, 5 November, 1847. His reception and occupations.
CXXVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 13 November, 1847. Messages.-- Occupations.--Bancroft.
CXXIX. Carlyle. Chelsea., 30 November, 1847. Messages.--Mr. Forster, &c.
CXXX. Emerson. Manchester, 28 December, 1847. Message from Miss Fuller.--Hospitality shown him.--The English.
CXXXI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 30 December, 1847. The Pepolis.-- Milnes.--Tennyson.--Idleness.--Visit to Hampshire.--Massachusetts Review.
CXXXII. Emerson. Ambleside, 26 February, 1848. At Miss Martineau's.--Wordsworth.--Proposed return to Chelsea.
CXXXIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 28 February, 1848. Welcome ready at Chelsea.--His own conditions.--The new French Republic.
CXXXIV. Emerson. Manchester, 2 March, 1848. Return to London.
CXXXV. Emerson. [London,] 19 June, 1848. Proposed call with Mrs. Crowe.
CXXXVI. Carlyle. Chelsea, 20 June, 1848. Mrs. Crowe.--Luncheon with the Duchess.
CXXXVII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 23 June, 1848. Invitation to dinner.
CXXXVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 6 December, 1848. Long silence.-- Questions concerning Indian meal.--Death of Charles Buller, and of Lord Ashburton's mother.--Neuberg and others.
CXXXIX. Emerson. Boston, 23 January, 1849. John Carlyle's translation of the Inferno.--Indian corn.--Clough's Bothie.
CXL. Carlyle. Chelsea, 19 April, 1849. Indian corn from Concord; trial of it, reflections upon it.--No writing at present.--Macaulay's _History._--Political outlook.--Clough.-- Sterling Club.
CXLI. Carlyle. Scotsbrig, 13 August, 1849. Indian corn again.-- Tour in Ireland.--Letter from Miss Fuller.--Message to Thoreau.
CXLII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 19 July, 1850. A year's silence.-- Latter Day Pamphlets.--Divergence from Emerson.--_Representative Men._--Prescott lionized.
CXLIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 14 November, 1850. "Eighteen million bores."--Emerson on Latter Day Pamphlets.--Autumn Journey.-- Disordered nerves.
CXLIV. Carlyle. Chelsea, 8 July, 1851. Appeal for news.--_Life of Sterling._--Crystal Palace.--Bossu's _Journal,_ Bartram's _Travels._--Margaret Fuller.--Mazzini.--Dr. Carlyle.
CXLV. Emerson. Concord, 28 July, 1851. Story of the year.-- Journey in the West.--Memoir of Margaret Fuller.--_Life of Sterling._--English friends.
CXLVI. Carlyle. Great Malvern, 25 August, 1851. _Life of Sterling._--Bossu's _Journal._--Water-cure.--Twisleton.--Milnes married.--Tennyson.--Browning on Miss Fuller.
CXLVII. Emerson. Concord, 14 April, 1852. Browning's Reminiscences of Margaret Fuller.--Books on the Indians.--_Life of Sterling._
CXLVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 7 May, 1852. Correspondence must be revived.--Margaret Fuller.--Memoirs of her.
CXLIX. Emerson. Concord, May, 1852. Relations with Carlyle.-- Carlyle's genius and his own.--Margaret Fuller.
CL. Carlyle. Chelsea, 25 June, 1852. Emerson and himself.-- Reading about Frederick the Great.
CLI. Emerson. Concord, 19 April, 1853. Excuses for not writing.--
Chapter on
Fate.--Visit to the West.--Conditions of American life.--Clough.
CLII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 13 May, 1853. Blessing of letters from Emerson.--Coming on of old age.--Modern democracy.--Visit to Germany.--Still reading about Fritz.
CLIIa. Emerson. Concord, 10 August, 1853. Slowness to write.-- Regret at Clough's return to England.--Miss Bacon.--Carlyle's visit to Germany.--Thackeray in America.--New York and its society.
CLIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 9 September, 1853. Regrets for old days.--Not left town.--A new top story.--Miss Bacon, her Quixotic enterprise.--Clough.--Thackeray.--To Concord?
CLIV. Emerson. Concord, 11 March, 1854. Laurence, the artist.-- Reading Latter Day Pamphlets.--Death of Carlyle's, and of Emerson's mother.--Miss Bacon.--His English Notes.--Lecturing tour in the West.--Speed _Frederick!_
CLV. Carlyle. Chelsea, 8 April, 1854. Thankful for Emerson's letter.--Death of his mother.--Makes no way in Prussian History. --The insuperable difficulty with _Frederick._--Literature in these days.--Emerson's picture of America.--Battle of Freedom and Slavery.--Emerson's book on England desired.--Miss Bacon.
CLVI. Emerson. Concord, 17 April, 1855. Excuses for not writing.--Unchanged feeling for Carlyle.--The American.--True measure of life.--Musings of indolence.
CLVII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 13 May, 1855. Emerson's letters indispensable; his complete understanding of Carlyle.--A grim and lonely year.--Never had such a business as _Frederick._-- Frederick himself.--"Balaklava."--Persistence of the English.-- Urges Emerson to print his book on England.
CLVIII. Emerson. Concord, 6 May, 1856. Letter-writing.--Leaves of Grass.--Mrs. ---.
CLIX. Carlyle. Chelsea, 20 July, 1856. Emerson's letter welcome.--Life a burden.--Going