Almanac, the, as light literature, [24].
America, condition of literature in, in 1800, [105], [110].
American, an average, as drawn by N. W., [150].
"American Dictionary of the English language, An," first promised, [235];
published, [236];
the earlier and later editions compared, as to orthography, [245]-[254];
as to pronunciation, [255]-[257];
as to etymology, [258], [259];
as to definitions, [260];
as to vocabulary, [261]-[263];
its Americanism, [264]-[274];
N. W.'s property in the present edition, [275].
Americanism, appeal to, [45];
in politics, [147];
in national morals, [163];
in literature, [241];
N. W.'s estimate of it, [282];
of what it consists, [283]-[292].
"American Magazine, The," character of, [77];
established by N. W., [78].
"American Spelling Book," by N. W., [38];
cautions in, [39];
first publication of, [69];
contracts concerning, [70];
sales of, [71];
Timothy Pickering on, [72];
the Macon issue, [74].
Amherst, N. W.'s removal to, [186].
Andrus, Mr., who wrote a dialogue, [48].