Paris,
Samuel Ward in: his work descriptive of, [68];
the Howes arrive in, [134];
peace congress at, [338];
Mrs. Howe's last visit to, [413].
Parker, Dr. Peter,
attends Mrs. Howe's lecture in Washington, [309].
Parker, Theodore, [105];
Mrs. Howe attends his meetings, [150];
his Sunday evenings, [153];
his sermon on "The Transient and the Permanent in Christianity," [159];
his visit to Rome: christens Mrs. Howe's eldest daughter, [160];
his culture, [161];
affection for his wife, [162];
musical attainments, [163];
his great sermons, [164];
at the Shadrach meeting, [165];
women admitted to his pulpit, [166];
his personal characteristics, [167];
death, [168];
compared with Sumner, [176];
his opinion of Hegel, [211];
repeats lines from "Passion Flowers," [228];
goes to Cuba accompanied by the Howes, [231];
continues to Vera Cruz and Europe, [233];
his meetings, [244];
his parting gift to Massachusetts, [263];
his opinion of Emerson, [291];
of Dr. Hedge, [298];
sympathizes with Mrs. Howe's desire for expression, [305].
Parker, Mrs. Theodore, [160], [162].
Parnell, Charles S.,
escorts Mrs. Howe to the House of Commons, [412].
Parnell, Mrs. Delia Stuart,
gives Mrs. Howe a note of introduction to her son, [412.]
Parsons, Thomas W.,
his poem on the death of Mary Booth, [241];
suggests a poem for Mrs. Howe's Sunday meetings in London, [332].
"Passion Flowers,"
Mrs. Howe's first volume of poems, [228], [229];
reviewed in Dwight's "Journal of Music" by Mrs. E. D. Cheney, [436].
Passy, Frederic,
takes Mrs. Howe to the French Academy, [414];
also to the crowning of a rosière, [415];
presents her with a volume of his essays, [416].
Paul, Jean,
works of, read, [59].