INDEX 



223 



Harper, G. M., 150 «. 



Harper's Magazine, 2 n, 22, 122. 



Harshberger, John W., on John Bar- 

 tram's scientific accomplishments, 4; 

 on William Bartram's encourage- 

 ment of Alexander Wilson, 13; on 

 Alexander Wilson's list of birds, 29. 



Havens, Raymond D., on poetic dic- 

 tion, 112, 116. 



Hazlitt, William, 189. 



Hearn, Lafcadio, indebtedness of his 

 Leaves from the Diary of an Im- 

 pressionist to Bartram, 194. 



Hedwig, 5. 



Hemans, Felicia, her interest in 

 America, 184; indebtedness of 

 " The Isle of Founts " to Bartram, 

 184-5, 193; indebtedness of "The 

 Aged Indian," 185-6; indebtedness 

 of "Modern Greece," 186; indebt- 

 edness of " The Stranger in Louisi- 

 ana," 187; indebtedness of "Edith, 

 a Tale of the Woods," " Indian 

 Woman's Death-Song," "The 

 American Forest Girl," " The Indian 

 with his Dead Child," " The Exile's 

 Dirge," " The Indian's Revenge," 

 and "The Forest Sanctuary," 187; 

 influence on Chivers, 193; Chiv- 

 ers's eulogy to, in " The Mighty 

 Dead," 193. 



Herford, C. H., 165, 175. 



Heme, Samuel, 135 «. 



Herrig's Archiv., 128 «, 143. 



Hicks, Philip Marshall, on Bartram's 

 contribution to natural history, 13, 

 39, 40. 



History of Carolina, The, 66 n, 67. 



History of Greenland, The, 135 ». 



History of Mosses, 19. 



History of the American Theatre, A, 

 26. 



History of the Dividing Line, 57. 



' Hoflfer," 160. 



Hope, John, 6. 



Hume, David, History of England, 20. 



" Huron's Address to the Dead, The," 

 180. 



Hussey, Christopher, on the sublime, 

 106, 107. 



Huxley, Aldous, 72. 



" I Wandered Lonely as a Cloud," 177. 

 Imlay, Gilbert, 189. 

 Index Lapideae, 19. 



" Indian Serenade," 188. 



Indian Tribes of the Lower Mississippi 

 Valley, 59. 



" Indian with his Dead Child, The," 

 187. 



" Indian Woman's Death-Song, The," 

 187. 



Indians, Indian slaves, 16; the Creek 

 Confederacy, 21, 121; "Observa- 

 tions on the Creek and Cherokee In- 

 dians," 28; attitude of towards 

 William Bartram, 30-1; on their 

 imperfections, 46; conceived of as 

 the Noble Savage, 52 ; effect of 

 civilization on, 53, 54, 55; portrait 

 of a Noble Savage, 56-7 ; as mound 

 builders, 58-9; their social beha- 

 viour, 62, 153, 197; on the customs 

 of various tribes, 63, 197; sum- 

 mary of Bartram's contribution to 

 our knowledge of, 68; description 

 of Cherokee virgins, 105-6, 153 

 197; description of painting of, 

 108; story of Long Warrior, 117 

 dress of Long Warrior, 151; Bar 

 tram's encounters with, 118-19; de 

 scription of hunting scene, 121 

 156-7; legends, 121, 184-5, 192-3 

 interest in among English poets 

 127; Coleridge's interest in, 143 

 Wordsworth's use of, 151, 152, 153 

 162-3, 168, 169, 172, 173, 174, 175 

 Southey's use of, 180-1; Chateau 

 briand's use of, 182; Bowles's use 

 of, 182; Campbell's use of, 183 

 superstitions of, 183; Felicia He- 

 mans's use of, 184; Thoreau's use 

 of Bartram's, 192 ; Chateaubriand's 

 use of Bartram's, 196. 



" Indian's Revenge, The," 187. 



" Interpretation of Aboriginal Mounds 

 by Means of Creek Indian Customs," 

 58. 



" Isle of Founts, The. An Indian Tra- 

 dition," 184-5, 193. 



Isle of Palms, 146. 



Jago, Richard, 50. 



Jefferson, Thomas, visits Bartram's gar- 

 den, 6; letter from Alexander Wil- 

 son regretting Bartram's inability to 

 undertake Western expedition, 11; 

 invites Bartram to serve on Lewis & 

 Clarke expedition, 12; Bartram 

 recommends Wilson for exploration 



