Flowers and fruit from the writings of Harriet Beecher Stowe - Harriet Beecher Stowe

A boy’s growth, [57].
A busy-body, [77].
A cascade, [148].
Acceptable advice, [71].
A childlike nature, [61].
A child’s crosses, [116].
A child’s defense, [113].
A child’s longing for sympathy, [110].
A child’s love, [110].
A child’s philosophy, [107].
A child’s power, [111].
A child’s questions, [108].
A common mode of reasoning, [67].
Affinity of opposites, [26].
Agony of uncertainty, [7].
Agony in the voice, [36].
A good picture, [163].
A help-meet, [95].
A lesson in faith, [19].
“All for the best,” [33].
Alpine air, [150].
Altruism, [51].
Altruistic faith, [21].
Amusements, [17].
A mutual education, [119].
A natural education, [120].
A New England woman, [70].
Animal spirits, [76].
Animation, [113].
A perfect character, [97].
Appreciating individuality, [132].
A ship-building community, [178].
A Southern thunder-shower, [141].
Aspiration, [32].
A sympathetic God, [36].
A true home, [95].
A typical New England village, [181].
Autumn, [153].
A well-developed man, [123].
A woman’s view, [90].
Baby’s dreams, [112].
Baiting the boy, [120].
Beautiful old age, [102].
Beauty in nature, [144].
Bird-talk, [153].
Blessedness vs. happiness, [3].
“Blessings brighten as they take their flight,” [73].
“Bobservation,” [126].
Books, [169].
Books of meditation, [169].
Broken idols, [78].
Candace’s theology, [8].
Capacity of feeling, [27].
Careful observation, [65].
Care inevitable to human nature, [67].
Cathedrals, [190].
Character, [103].
Characters worth exploring, [79].
Châteaux en Espagne, [66].
Child faith, [114].
Child instinct, [105].
Childish antipathies, [106].
Child’s buoyancy, [109].
Child’s intensity, [105].
Child’s mission, [113].
Child’s reasoning, [110].
Clairvoyance, [31].
Clearcut thought, [175].
Cloud landscapes, [147].
Coincidence, [37].
Color-blending, [150].
Congeniality of opposites, [42].
Connection with the spirit world, [44].
Conscience in New England women, [183].
Control of the thoughts, [9].
Convenient duties, [68].
Conversation, [25].
Courage, [133].
Courage in the truth, [3].
“Cuteness,” [67].
Danger in apparent safety, [68].
Dangers of vanity, [125].
Death in life, [8].
Defective education, [118].
Depression after exaltation, [56].
Developing power of love, [11].
Different temperaments, [108].
Difficulty of confession, [76].
Difficulty of criticism, [165].
Difficulty of inspiring others, [34].
Difficulty of self-knowledge, [62].
Discipline, [12], [19].
Discipline of patience, [49].
Doing our own work, [133].
Doubt, [50].
Dreams, [35].
Dual nature, [71].
Duty vs. expediency, [57].
Early New England society, [180].
Earnestness of the New England people, [171].
Educating boys for husbands, [131].
Education of man and woman, [119].
Effect of harshness, [73].
Effect of sinning, [60].
Ennobling power of sorrow, [50].
Exaction, [102].
Expression of love, [21].
Expressive silence, [58].
Faculty, [173], [187].
Faith, not sight, [14].
Family worship, [185].
Fate, [110].
Fine natures perverted, [75].
First false step, [77].
First principles of home-making, [24].
First steps, [74].
Fitful persons, [20].
Flattery, [189].
Flaws in gems, [81].
Flowers, [145].
Forcing a daughter, [101].
Forgiveness of friends, [51].
French conversation, [190].
French nature, [56].
Friends, [50].
Friendly gossip, [80].
From different standpoints, [75].
Garrets, [174].
Gems, [136].
Genial and ungenial natures, [69].
Getting used to the world, [106].
Girls’ confidences, [93].
God as an artist, [46].
God’s comfort, [53].
God’s cordials, [14].
God’s sympathy, [27].
God’s tests, [5].
God working through man, [52].
Good and evil inseparable, [74].
Good wherever we seek it, [34].
Gossip, [83].
Grace in affliction, [45].
Greek, [161].
Growing alike, [70].
Growth from within, [16].
Habit, [118].
Heart-wisdom vs. worldly wisdom, [27].
Heaven, [192].
Heavenly children, [116].
Hebrew literature, [159].
Heimweh, [19], [47].
Help in sorrow, [26].
Help from work, [51].
Heredity, [79].
His own house, [192].
Hobbies, [115].
Holiness of age, [15].
Holiness of infancy, [108].
Holiness of woman, [84].
Home education, [122].
Honoring mother, [127].
Household fairies, [189].
Human error, [118].
Human nettles, [81].
Hymns, [163], [170].
Idealizing our work, [130].
Idealizing power of love, [13].
Idle talk, [88].
Ignorant selfishness, [55].
Immutability of nature’s laws, [132].
Impossibility of evading trouble, [82].
Individuality, [38], [90], [121].
Individuality in children, [107].
Inexplicable preferences, [42].
Influence, [27].
Influence of the invisible, [4].
Influence of a mother’s prayer, [29].
Influence of heredity and associations, [59].
Influence of surroundings, [155].
Influence of the Bible, [160].
Inner life, [52].
Innocence, [37].
Inspiration, [38].
Intemperance, [124].
Intuition, [100].
Inward peace, [45].
“I told you so,” [82].
Joy in endurance, [44].
Joy of living, [57].
“Keep straight on,” [119].
Lack of religious instruction, [131].
Language of the Bible, [167].
Latent caloric, [22].
Laws of prayer, [4].
Learning to love, [25].
Letters, [163].
Letting go, [119].
Life, [60].
Life an engrossing interest, [176].
Life as a play, [60].
Life renewed, [18].
Limitation, [20].
Limit of responsibility, [130].
Line between right and wrong, [50].
Little things, [188].
Living together, [28].
Longing for love in the unlovely, [47].
Looking through blue glasses, [66].
Lost confidence, [75].
Lost innocence irrecoverable, [35].
Love a sacrament, [5].
Love a test, [21].
Love of a bargain, [65].
Love of solitude, [109].
Making people like us, [67].
Making the best of it, [59], [121].
Man’s childish impatience, [49].
Marks of genius, [77].
Maternal element in woman’s love, [93].
Meditations of the oak, [136].
Memory, [9].
Ministering spirits, [28].
Minor modulations, [9].
Mischief, [108].
Miss Prissy’s motto, [3].
Modern saints, [94].
Moral atmosphere, [39].
Moral courage, [131].
Moral earnestness, [13].
Moral inheritance, [15].
Morbid feelings, [64].
Moss, [144].
Mother-love for a son, [86].
Mother pride, [112].
Mother’s inconsiderateness, [87].
Mother’s intuition, [88].
Mother’s work, [89].
Mountain air, [146].
Mountain brooks, [149].
Music the language of Italy, [164].
Naïveté, [34].
Natural and moral elevation, [139].
Natural religious sensibility, [40].
Nature’s anguish, [150].
Nature’s lesson on love, [142].
Need of home attractions, [122].
Neighbors’ influence, [91].
Nervous sensibility, [37].
New England nobility, [177].
New England spring, [151].
New England theology, [171].
New England the parent of the West, [175].
New England winter, [154].
Night resolutions, [43].
October in New England, [135].
Opinionated people, [76].
Orderliness, [104].
Our Charley, [115].
Our thoughts in others’ words, [169].
Patient waiting, [126].
Peace through suffering, [52].
Perfect faith, [10].
Perfection in little things, [123].
Persistence, [72].
Persistency, [81].
Personal magnetism, [12], [59].
Personality, [80].
Phases of nature, [148].
Physical good-humor, [60].
Physiognomy of a house, [191].
Pines, [151].
Poetry and prose, [116].
Power of a tone, [59].
Power of an honest character, [71].
Power of beauty, [70].
Power of inward emotion, [168].
Power of mind over body, [38].
Power of real love, [85].
Power of song, [43].
Power of sympathy, [33].
Practical and ideal, [41].
Praise and blame, [52].
Privileged truth-tellers, [68].
Proof of heaven, [43].
Prophecy and revelation, [164].
Pure joy, [108].
Puritan music, [168].
Quiet children, [107].
Reaction of harshness, [49].
Reading only for amusement, [161].
Real conversation, [104].
Real love, [62].
Real music, [167].
Recreation, [121].
Regret, [23].
Relation of age to youth, [72].
Religious development, [185].
Religious instruction at home, [124].
Rembrandt and Hawthorne, [166].
Repression, [5], [17], [87], [117], [179].
Reproach, [51].
Reserve, [91].
Reserve not understood, [62].
Restrictions of the body on the soul, [2].
Responsibility, [11].
Reverence the basis of faith, [88].
Righteousness through repentance, [82].
Right side of human nature, [81].
Romance, [158].
Rough exterior, [176].
Rubens and Shakespeare, [166].
Sacred music, [162].
Saintliness, [25].
Scepticism, [60].
’Scuses, [73].
Seeing and feeling, [47].
Seeing the bright side, [48].
Self-deception, [1], [68].
Self-forgetfulness, [40].
Self-ignorance, [31].
Selfish love, [58].
Selfishness, [100].
Self-sacrifice, [39].
Selling their disadvantages, [183].
Sensitive natures, [110].
Sensitiveness to blame, [55].
Shadow, [46].
Shyness of love, [64].
Silence of deep emotion, [37].
Silent companionship, [15].
Silent influence, [127].
Simple honesty vs. worldliness, [56].
Simplicity, [114].
Sincerity and courtesy, [189].
Sorrow an educator, [38].
Sorrow a preparation for love, [34].
Soul-absorption, [2].
Soul-communion, [1].
Soul-growth, [12].
Soul-language, [78].
Soul-relation, [18].
Soul-striving, [46].
Speaking as a friend, [73].
Starting right, [128].
Starved faculties, [130].
Streaked men, [74].
Strength of despair, [39].
Struggling for higher things, [14].
Sublimity in nature, [148].
Suffering in silence, [44].
Summer rain, [155].
Summer studies, [156].
Sunshine of the heart, [35].
Superiority, [27].
Superstition, [40].
Suppression, [101].
Sweetness, [92].
Sympathy, [1], [18], [27], [31], [33].
Sympathy through sorrow, [7].
Tact, [93].
Taught by suffering, [29].
Teachings of suffering, [25].
The artist as prophet, [165].
The artist’s mission, [163].
The art of home-making, [96].
The Bible, [161].
The brook in winter, [137].
The calm of God’s love, [53].
The child as teacher, [112].
The company room, [188].
The curfew, [187].
The divine ideal, [10].
The do-nothing, [176].
The education of the parent, [122].
The effect of Christianity, [167].
The farmhouse, [182].
The Germans, [190].
The human soul, [41].
The ideal and the practical, [9].
The kitchen, [171].
The kitchen fireplace, [186].
The lesson of faith, [32].
The morning star, [141].
The mother in every woman, [89].
The mysterious in nature, [146].
The negro love of beauty, [72].
The New England wife-mother, [100].
The object of life, [30].
The odd one, [105].
The oleander, [143].
The reserve power of quietness, [91].
The right side and the wrong, [144].
The right way to study, [128].
The Sabbath, [179].
The sea, [134].
The spirit within, [53].
The strongest passions, [35].
The study of a new language, [161].
The summit of Vesuvius, [140].
The sunrise, [135].
The turning-point in life, [128].
The turn of the tide, [188].
The universal book, [164].
The world’s injustice, [57].
Throwing away happiness, [64].
Too much heart, [68].
Transient uplifting, [36].
Transition periods, [43].
Trees in winter, [138].
True beauty, [101].
True courage, [91].
True heroism, [39].
True greatness, [130].
Trust, [33].
Truth told by an enemy, [132].
“Turn about,” [103].
Two kinds of frankness, [69].
Unacknowledged motives, [32].
Unconscious heart-thrusts, [5].
Undercurrent, [10].
Unintended hurts, [61].
Unity in conflict, [16].
Unity in prayer, [7].
Unperverted taste, [114].
Unseen dangers, [109].
Unsuspected danger, [79].
Unsuspected influence, [11].
Use of a chatterbox, [74].
Using knowledge, [89].
Value of ready expression, [75].
Value of truth, [133].
Want of sympathy in nature, [134].
Warning for mothers, [65].
What girls should be taught, [125].
“What shall we do with Charley?” 128.
Will-power, [57].
Winged and walking spirits, [6].
Winter clouds, [139].
Winter, North and South, [143].
Wit, [75].
Woman and Christianity, [104].
Woman as a gospel, [84].
Woman ennobled by man’s love, [85].
Woman feels; man reasons, [4].
Woman’s instinctive silence, [87].
Woman’s life within, [92].
Woman’s mission, [104].
Woman’s moral influence, [99].
Woman’s nature, [89].
Woman’s spiritual power, [103].
Woman’s veneration, [86].
World conflicts, [37].
Yankee grit, [184].

TEXT AND VERSE

FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR.

Scripture Passages and Parallel Selections from the Writings of John Greenleaf Whittier, arranged by Gertrude W. Cartland. Tastefully bound in cloth. 32mo, 75 cents.

This little book of helpful passages for every day is composed of a verse from the Bible and a stanza of similar character from Mr. Whittier’s works arranged together. The spirit of Mr. Whittier’s poetry renders this association altogether harmonious, and the little book furnishes a series of stimulating and consoling thoughts for the whole course of the year.

Calculated to give strength and comfort to a wide circle, and to increase the poet’s admirers.— The Nation (New York).

Very pretty, very cleverly done, and a success of which the authoress may be proud.— The Churchman (New York).

FIVE EXQUISITE BIRTHDAY BOOKS

From the Writings of Emerson, Holmes, Longfellow, Lowell, and Whittier.