wnsend, C.H.
Traditions of Landor in Florence
Travel, books of
Treguier in Brittany
Trewhella, Mr.
Trooper, Austrian, falls in streets of Florence
Trollope, Beatrice, my daughter, poem on, by her mother
her mother's worship of
early discipline of
Trollope, Cecilia, my sister, winters in Rome
Trollope, General Sir Charles, at Venice
his membership of the Congress at Venice
Trollope, Theodosia, my first wife, her death
her intellectual and moral qualities
influence of race on
Mrs. Browning on her multiform faculty
her musical talent
her talent for language
poem by
her landscape painting
her opinions
her hatred of the Pontifical Government
her social preferences
her rule of life
as a daughter-in-law
Trollope, Frances, my mother, winters in Rome
as Mrs. Malaprop
serious illness of, was wrongly treated
was my inseparable companion
her intense power of enjoyment
her last days
my brother Anthony's mistaken judgment of
portrait of, for Princess Metternich
attacked by erisypelas
her death
my promise to her, the keeping of
Trollope, Anthony, my brother, in Ireland
walk at the Killeries
his standing for Beverley, Dickens on
his criticism on Mrs. Browning
his _Three Clerks_, Mrs. Browning on
dines with G.H. Lewes
with Carlyle
comes to see me at Baden
his letter to my wife
his autobiography, a passage in
his mistaken judgment of my mother
Trollope, T. Adolphus, early literary work
a born rambler
taste for sermons
offends Wordsworth
first book
early habits of rambling
book on Brittany
second visit to Paris
preparation of house at Penrith
visit to Ireland
plans and consultations
acquaintance with Dickens
building a house
_Daily News_ correspondent
first marriage, opposition to
imprudence of
first meeting with future wife
with her at Venice
first marriage
book on _Tuscany in 1849 and 1859_
acts Sir Anthony Absolute
three Thespian avatars
literary work at Florence
writes novels good and bad
knowledge of Italian
visits Pesth
visits to Landor
visits Camaldoli with Lewes and his wife
talk with her
receives her and Lewes
visits them at Witley
visit to Tennyson, at Black Down
my conversatism
attack of sciatica
closeness of association with my mother
my political opinions
sorrows come upon me
keeping my promise to my mother
end of first life
beginni