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Mary Thacher Higginson, Thomas Wentworth Higginson: the story of his life, IX: the Atlantic Essays (search)
came in the autumn of 1855, when the Higginsons sailed for Fayal for Mrs. Higginson's health. They spent the winter there, Wasson took charge of the Free Church during this absence. Fayal proved to be more wonderful to the travellers than any dreg they had seen before. In Mr. Higginson's Atlantic paper, Fayal and the Portuguese (1860), these strange experiences were described. And it was in Fayal that Mr. Higginson wrote his essay called the Sympathy of Religions. This paper was afterwardted in England and also translated into French. While in Fayal, he was delighted to receive a charming letter from Agassizorcester] Natural History Society. The home-coming from Fayal Mr. Higginson described in this letter to his mother:— o intelligent, and so sick—so unlike the robust baseness of Fayal and Pico. And the foliage is so inexpressibly beautiful. he foliage is so inexpressibly beautiful. Houses agonizingly warm, after the fireless rooms of Fayal, and the chilly oce
Mary Thacher Higginson, Thomas Wentworth Higginson: the story of his life, Bibliography (search)
bration of West Indian Emancipation. (In Liberator, Aug. 11.) African Proverbial Philosophy. (In Putnam's Monthly Magazine, Oct.) 1855 (Worcester—winter in Fayal) Worcester School Committee Report, Dec. 31, 1854. Speech at New England Anti-Slavery Convention. (In Liberator, June 8.) Anti-Slavery Colporteurage. (In Liberator, Sept. 7.) Signed H. Speech at Anniversary of Boston Mob Convention. (In Liberator, Nov. 2.) At Fayal began a book, the Return of Faith, of which only one chapter was afterwards published as the Sympathy of Religions (1871). 1856 (Worcester—trip to Kansas) Speech at Anniversary of West Indian Convention. (.) Maroons of Surinam. (In Atlantic Monthly, May.) Same. (In his Travellers and Outlaws. 1889.) Theodore Parker. (In Atlantic Monthly, Oct.) Def. II. Fayal and the Portuguese. (In Atlantic Monthly, Nov.) Def. VI. 1861 (Worcester) Barbarism and Civilization. (In Atlantic Monthly, Jan.) Same. (In his O
tion for, 390. Epictetus, 263, 329, 365, 369, 409. Faneuil Hall. meetings at, 144. Farragut, Admiral, 260, 261. Fayal and the Portuguese, 164, 408. Fields, James T., 229, 275, 280; letter to, 277. Forbes, Hugh, threatens Brown's plannd's letters to, 133, 144, 161; (Kansas) 167, 171; (Penn.) 197, 198; (war) 220, 222, 229, 233- 35, 237, 248, 249; goes to Fayal, 163-65; on Kansas troubles, 175; moves to Newport, 235; invalidism, 255, 256, 287; Aunt Jane drawn from, 280; housekeepi in Maine, 161, 162, 316; visits Mt. Katahdin, 161, 162; summer outing, 162, 163; asks for colleague in Free Church, 163; Fayal, 163-65; Fayal and the Portuguese, 164; Sympathy of Religions, 164; goes West to aid Kansas emigrants, 166-68; returns toFayal and the Portuguese, 164; Sympathy of Religions, 164; goes West to aid Kansas emigrants, 166-68; returns to Worcester, 168, 169; goes to Kansas, 169; describes Kansas conditions, 169-81; and Dr. Seth Rogers, 175-77, 237, 321; preaches at Lawrence, 177, 178; in Leavenworth, 178, 179; speaks at AntiSla-very meeting, 180, 181; favors disunion, 181, 182; des