Chapter 47

"Far from the loud sea beaches," xiv. 72

"Far have you come, my lady, from the town," xiv. 263

"Farewell, fair day and fading light," xiv. 233

Farewell, Modestine! i. 253

"Far 'yont amang the years to be," xiv. 105

"Faster than fairies, faster than witches," xiv. 24

Father Apollinaris, i. 183

Father Damien: An Open Letter to the Rev. Dr. Hyde of Honolulu, xvi. 315

Feast, The, of Famine; Marquesan Manners, xiv. 167; The Priest's Vigil, xiv. 169; The Lovers, xiv. 172; The Feast, xiv. 176; The Raid, xiv. 182; Notes, xiv. 213

Fife, The Coast of, xvi. 155

"Figure me to yourself, I pray," xiv. 268

Fleeming Jenkin, Memoir of, ix. 165

Florac, i. 234

Fontainebleau: Village Communities of Painters, xvi. 215

Footnote, A, to History: Eight Years of Trouble in Samoa: The Elements of Discord, I. Native, xvii. 5; II. Foreign, xvii. 15; The Sorrows of Laupepa, xvii. 27; Brandeis, xvii. 53; The Battle of Matautu, xvii. 70; Last Exploits of Becker, xvii. 83; The Samoan Camps, xvii. 103; Affairs of Laulii and Fangalii, xvii. 112; "Furor Consularis," xvii. 128; The Hurricane, xvii. 142; Laupepa and Mataafa, xvii. 156

Foreigner, The, at Home, ix. 7

Forest Notes, xxii. 142

"For love of lovely words, and for the sake," xiv. 97

"Forth from her land to mine she goes," xiv. 239

"Frae nirly, nippin', Eas'lan' breeze," xiv. 106

"Friend, in my mountain-side demesne," xiv. 73

"From breakfast on all through the day," xiv. 12

Genesis, The, of "The Master of Ballantrae," xvi. 341

"Give to me the life I love," xiv. 219

"God, if this were enough," xiv. 234

"Go, little book, and wish to all," xiv. 67

Gossip, A, on a Novel of Dumas's, ix. 124

Gossip, A, on Romance, ix. 134

Goulet, Across the, i. 203

Graver, The, and the Pen, xxii. (end)

"Great is the sun, and wide he goes," xiv. 46

Great North Road, The, xxi. 203

Green Donkey Driver, The, i. 149

Greyfriars, Edinburgh, i. 298

Health and Mountains, xxii. 244

Heart of the Country, The, i. 7

Heather Ale: A Galloway Legend, xiv. 201; Notes, xiv. 215

Heathercat, xxi. 177

"He hears with gladdened heart the thunder," xiv. 233

"Here all is sunny, and when the truant gull," xiv. 97

"Here, from the forelands of the tideless sea," xiv. 273

"Home no more home to me, whither must I wander?" xiv. 229

"How do you like to go up in a swing?" xiv. 22

Hugo's, Victor, Romances, iii. 19

Human Life, Reflections and Remarks on, xvi. 354

Humble Remonstrance, A, ix. 148

Hunter's Family, The, ii. 230

"I am a kind of farthing dip," xiv. 95

Ideal House, The, xvi. 370

"If I have faltered more or less," xiv. 86

"If two may read aright," xiv. 55

"I have a goad," i. 158

"I have a little shadow that goes in and out with me," xiv. 12

"I have trod the upward and the downward slope," xiv. 233

"I heard the pulse of the besieging sea," xiv. 244

"I knew a silver head was bright beyond compare," xiv. 240

"I knew thee strong and quiet like the hills," xiv. 232

"I know not how it is with you," xiv. 225

"In all the grove, nor stream nor bird," xiv. 249

"In ancient tales, O friend, thy spirit dwelt," xiv. 80

"In dreams unhappy I behold you stand," xiv. 221

Inland Voyage, An, i. 7; Epilogue to, i. 122

"In mony a foreign pairt I've been," xiv. 125

"In rigorous hours, when down the iron lane," xiv. 230

"In the belovèd hour that ushers day," xiv. 231

"In the highlands, in the country places," xiv. 228

"In the other gardens," xiv. 49

Introduction, by Andrew Lang, to the Swanston Edition, i. ix.

"In winter I get up at night," xiv. 3

"I read, dear friend, in your dear face," xiv. 85

"I saw you toss the kites on high," xiv. 16

"I should like to rise and go," xiv. 7

"I sit and wait a pair of oars," xiv. 78

Island Nights' Entertainments, xvii. 193

Isle, The, of Voices, xvii. 311

"It is not yours, O mother, to complain," xiv. 90

"It is the season now to go," xiv. 70

"It is very nice to think," xiv. 4

"It's an owercome sooth for age an' youth," xiv. 135

"It's rainin'. Weet's the gairden sod," xiv. 116

"It's strange that God should fash to frame," xiv. 120

"I was a barren tree before," xiv. 276

"I will make you brooches and toys for your delight," xiv. 225

"I woke before the morning, I was happy all the day," xiv. 14

Juvenilia, and other Papers, xxii. 3

Kidnapped, x. 77

Knox, John, and his Relations to Women, iii. 230

La Fère, of Cursed Memory, i. 79

Landrecies, At, i. 46

Lantern-Bearers, The, xvi. 200

Last Day, The, i. 248

"Last, to the chamber where I lie," xiv. 28

"Late in the nicht in bed I lay," xiv. 129

"Late lies the wintry sun a-bed," xiv. 25

Later Essays, xvi. 215

Lay Morals, xvi. 379

Legends, Edinburgh, i. 291

"Let Beauty awake in the morn from beautiful dreams," xiv. 224

"Let now your soul in this substantial world," xiv. 255

Letter to a Young Gentleman who proposes to embrace the Career of Art,