"Linda di Chamounix," [104].
"Literary Recreations,"
poems by Samuel Ward, [73].
Livermore, Mrs. Mary, [158], [294];
her eloquence and skill, [377], [378];
labors for woman suffrage, [380]-[382];
prominent in the woman's congress, [385], [386].
Livy,
histories of, [209].
Llangollen,
story of the two maids of, [111].
London,
the Howes in, [91]-[111];
Mrs. Howe's work there for the peace crusade, [330]-[336];
her last stay there, [410]-[413].
Longfellow, Henry Wadsworth,
becomes a friend of Mrs. Howe through her brother Samuel, [49];
his opinion of Samuel Ward, [73];
takes Mrs. Howe to the Perkins Institution, [81], [82];
his translations, [147].
Longfellow, Rev. Samuel,
ordained, [292];
his character and convictions: hymns, [293];
his essay on "Law" before the Radical Club, [294].
Loring, Judge,
denounced by Theodore Parker, [164].
Lothrop, Rev. Samuel K.,
attends Mrs. Howe's parlor lectures, [306];
requests her to prolong the course, [308].