278 



INDEX 



Calopogon, 172. 



Campion, bladder, 171. 



Canterbury, 10, 11 ; the cathedral 

 of, 11-13.' 



Cardinal. See Grosbeak, cardinal. 



Carlyle, James, father of Thomas 

 Carlyle, 55, 59, 60, 69-71, 73. 



Carlyle, Mrs. James, 55, 61. 



Carlyle, Jane Baillie Welsh, 221-223. 



Carlyle, Thomas, quotations from, 

 25, 49, 50, 58, 60, 61, 71, 73, 75, 

 204, 206-209, 211, 215-217, 219, 

 223-2'26, 228-232, 234, 236-238, 

 240, '241, 246-248, 251, 254-259, 

 266; 49-51, 54, 55; the grave of, 

 56, 57 ; at the graves of his father 

 and mother, 57, 58 ; his reverence 

 and affection for his kindred, 58 ; 

 his family traits, 58, 59 ; his love 

 of Scotland, 59, 60 ; his affection 

 for his mother, 61 ; an old road- 

 mender's opinion of, 67 ; his style, 

 71, 75 ; his connection with Ir- 

 ving, 72 ; an indomitable worker, 

 73-75 ; his house in Chelsea, 199, 

 200 ; a call on, 200-202 ; on Scott, 

 201,202; his correspondence with 

 Emerson, 203, 204, 208-210; his 

 friendship with Emerson, 203, 

 204 ; compared and contrasted 

 with Emerson, 203-210, 212; his 

 magnanimous wrathfuluess, 203, 

 204 ; a man of action, 207 ; a regal 

 and dominating man, 211, 212 ; as 

 an historical writer, 213, 214 ; his 

 power of characterization, 214, 

 215; his vocabulary of vitupera- 

 tion, 216, 217 ; not a philosopher, 

 217, 218 ; his struggle against odds, 

 218-220; his unselfishness, 220, 

 221 ; his relations with his wife, 

 221-223 ; his passion for heroes, 

 223-226, 232-234 ; his glorification 

 of the individual will, 226 ; his 

 earnestness, 227 ; a master por- 

 trait-painter, 2-28-232; the value 

 he set on painted portraits, 232 ; 

 his hatred of democracy, 232-251 ; 

 his large capital of faith, 251-253 ; 

 his religious belief, 251-257 ; his 

 attitude of renunciation, 255, 256 ; 

 his search for the truth, 256, 257 ; 

 his egoism, 258 ; value of his teach- 

 ing, 258-266 ; his isolation of soul, 

 20-2-264; his mission, 265; his 

 Oliver Cronnrell, 211, 212; his 

 Frederick the Great, 211-217, 242. 



Carlyle family, the, 56-61, 67, 70, 



Catbird (Galeoscoptes carolinensis). 



notes of, 117, 120, 125, 129. 

 Cathedrals, Canterbury, 11-13 ; im- 

 ages in, 15 ; soil collected on the 



walls of, 21 ; Rochester, 21 ; St. 



Paul's, 182. 

 CatskUl Mountains, contrasted with 



the mountains of Scotland, 7 ; 



scenery in, 38; the valleys of, 149. 

 Cattle, of the Scotch Highlands, 25. 

 Cedar-bird, or cedar waxwing (Am- 



pelis cedrorum), notes of, 115. 

 Celandine, 172. 

 Celts, the, 45. 

 Chaffinch, or shilfa, 133, 134, 191 ; 



song of, 79, 90, 95, 129, 133, 134; 



nest of, 65, 190. 

 Chat, yellow-breasted (Icteria vi- 



rens), 117 ; song of, 117, 120, 125. 



Chewink, or towhee (Pipilo ery- 



I throphthalnms), notes of, 118, 120, 



Chickadee (Parus atricapillus), 

 notes of, 129. 



Chiffchaff, notes of, 95, 143. 



Chipmunk (Tumias striatus), 195. 

 1 Chippie. Sec Sparrow, social. 

 | Cicada, or harvest-fly, 194, 195. 



Cinquefoil, 17. 

 ' Claytonia, or spring beauty, 164, 



i Clematis, wild, 17. 

 i Clouds, in England, 107 ; at sea, 269- 

 i 273. 

 Clover (Trifolium incarnatum), 93, 



Clover, red, 16, 52. " 



Clover, white, 16, 17, 165. 

 ! Clover, yellow, 16. 



Clyde, the, sailing up, 2-7. 

 I Cockscomb, 160. 



Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, quotation 

 I from, 166, 167 ; 228. 



Coltsfoot, 170. 



Columbine, 38, 173. 



Commons, in England, 104. 



Convolvulus, 19. 



Copses, in England, 82. 



Cormorants, 189. 



Corn-crake, notes of, 132. 

 ! Cow-bunting, or cowbird (Molo- 



thrus attr), notes of, 125. 

 i Crane's-bill, 53. 

 : Creeper, European brown, 189. 



Crow, carrion, 193. 



Cuckoo (Coccyzus sp.), notes of, 



Cuckoo, European, 65 ; notes of, 77, 

 78, 95, 123, 138, 148. 



