Bracebridge, Mrs. C. N., [136];
her opinion of Florence Nightingale, [137];
travels in Egypt with her, [188].
Brambilla,
an opera singer, [104].
Breakfasts
as a form of entertainment, [98].
Bridewell Prison, [108].
Bridgman, Laura,
first blind deaf mute taught the use of language, [81];
referred to in Dickens's "American Notes," [87];
mentioned by Thomas Carlyle, [95];
by Maria Edgeworth, [113];
described to the Pope, [126];
lives with the Howes, [151];
at Dr. Howe's death-bed, [369];
at the memorial meeting to him, [370].
Bright, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob,
at Mrs. Howe's peace meeting in London, [341].
Brokers, New York Board of,
portrait of John Ward in their rooms, [55].
Brook Farm, [145].
Brooks, Rev. Charles T.,
invites Mrs. Howe to speak in his church, [321];
his advice asked with regard to starting the woman's peace crusade, [328];
writes a poem for the memorial meeting for Dr. Howe, [370];
in the Town and Country Club, [407].
Brooks, Rev. Phillips,
anecdote of, [322].