iii. 121;

letter to, from Homburg, 122; on return home, 125; on journey abroad, and country-house at Bickley, 152; on the pleasures of the country, 154; on Christmas invitation, 158; on silence of the country, 167.

Crown Prince and Princess of Prussia, dinner with, iii. 236; their simple manner, 236; guests at table, 236.

Cruikshank, George, i. 202.

Cumming, article on, in the _Westminster_, i. 277.

D'Albert, M. and Mme. _See_ Durade.

Dallas, Mr., an admirer of "Adam Bede," ii. 64.

Daniel, the prophecies of, i. 122.

"Daniel Deronda," writing, iii. 180; fear for MS. being burned, 190; anticipations of, 193, 194; public interest in, 199, 214; finished, 204; Jewish element in, 211.

Darwin's "Origin of Species," ii. 104, 105, 108.

Dawson, Mr. George, lecturer, i. 129; ii. 233; iii. 165.

Dean Ramsay, letter from, with his "Reminiscences of Scottish Life," ii. 320.

Death, imagining the nearness of, iii. 170.

"Debasing the Moral Currency," iii. 266.

Delight in the country, iii. 154; in old friends, 245.

Depression from damp, iii. 187.

Derbyshire, memories of, iii. 47.

Deutsch, his article on the Talmud, iii. 18.

"Deutscher Novellenschatz," iii. 96.

"Development of Industries," effect of, ii. 281.

Development of religion, iii. 62.

Dialect in "Adam Bede," ii. 72; iii. 219.

Dickens, Charles, meeting with, i. 201; letter from, ii. 2; recognizes woman's hand in "Clerical Life," 3; dines at Wandsworth, 102; asks for a story for "All the Year Round," 104; his death, iii. 82; his "Life" by Forster, 104.

Dinah Morris, the character of, ii. 49.

Dinner at Greenwich, with Blackwood, Colonel Stewart, Colonel Hamley, and Mr. Skene, ii. 222.

Discontent of the young, iii. 213.

Discouraged with her writings, ii. 86.

D'Israeli's "Tancred," i. 118, 123; his theory of races, 124; funeral oration on the Duke of Wellington, 215.

Distrust of her own knowledge, iii. 305.

"Divina Commedia," reading the, with Mr. Cross, iii. 259.

Dorking, fourth visit to, ii. 254.

Doyle, Mr., iii. 74.

Drama, trying a, ii. 280.

Drawbacks to living abroad, iii. 203.

Drawings from "Romola," iii. 166.

Dresden: end of vol. ii. of "Adam Bede" written, ii. 42; Holbein's "Madonna," 42; the "Sistine Madonna," 43; the Correggios, 43; Murillo's "St. Rodriguez," 43; Dutch and Flemish pictures, 44; Veronese, 44; the theatres and concerts, 45.

Druce, Mr., visit to, at Sevenoaks, iii. 297.

Dulwich Picture-gallery, ii. 79.

Durade, M. d'Albert, i. 164; residence with, 165; their household, 166; affection to, 173; paints her portrait, 178; visits England, 181; wished to translate the "Scenes," ii. 109; two days with, 186; translates the "Scenes," 187.

Dürer, Albert, his paintings, ii. 24.

Dutch translation of George Eliot's novels, iii. 139.

Dutch and Flemish pictures in Dresden, ii. 44.

Dwelling on faults, abstention from, iii. 89.

Dying in harness, on, iii. 141.

Dyspeptic troubles and their cure, ii. 288.

Early death, thoughts on, ii. 290.

Edinburgh criticisms more favorable than London, ii. 64.

Edinburgh, enjoyment of, i. 211; visit to Craigcrook, 212.

Editor's life, i. 215, 221.

Education of Women, iii. 27; the higher, 146.

Effect of talking of her own books, ii. 85.

Effect of writing, the, iii. 306.

Egotism, cure for, i. 128.

"Elijah," delight in hearing, i. 112, 118.

Ellis, Mr. and Mrs., i. 191.

Emerson, first meeting with, i. 139; Carlyle's eulogium on, 140; his "Man the Reformer," ii. 196.

Empire in France, the, iii. 168.

Englefield Green, delightful week at, ii. 244.

English, attitude of the, towards Orientals, iii. 212; ignorance of the Jews, 212.

English domestic life _versus_ German, i. 271.

English and French working classes, difference between, i. 131.

"Englishwoman's Journal" on the Infant Seamstresses, ii. 97.

Enjoying the thought of work, ii. 219.

Enriched with new ideas after journey to Italy, ii. 182.

"Ethics of George Eliot's Works," by J. C. Brown, iii. 266.

Evans, Christiana (sister), married to Mr. Edward Clark, surgeon,