Страница - 220- "Old English Lullaby," ii., 129
- "Old Sexton," i., 113
- "Ossian's Serenade," i., 114
- "Our Two Opinions," i., 267
- Peattie, Mr. and Mrs. Robert, objects of a practical joke, ii., 80, 81;
- verses to, 82, 83
- "Penn Yan Bill," i., 112
- "Piteous Appeal of a Forsooken Habbit, Ye," ii., 2, 121
- Plumbe, George E., i., 212
- Poole, William F., i., 212;
- his relations with Field, ii., 175-177
- "'Possum Jim," i., 167, 169
- "Proposed Cure for Bibliomania," ii., 182-190
- Ralph, Julian, describes Field's curios, ii., 298
- Ranney, Mrs. Deacon, i., 58
- Reed, Miss Frances, i., 49
- Reed, Roland, i., 240
- "Reform," ii., 199, 200
- Reid, Whitelaw, ii., 132
- Reilly, Dr. Frank W., becomes a helpful friend to Field, i., 279, 280;
- benefits Illinois, 281;
- his accomplishments 283-285;
- "To Dr. Frank W. Riley," 289, 290;
- "To F.W.R. at 6 P.M.," 293;
- Field complains of, ii., 86, 88
- "Return of the Highlander, The," ii., 83, 84
- Rice, John A., i., 263
- Riley, James Whitcomb, Field tells a story at his expense, ii., 147, 148;
- reads with Field, 265
- "Robin and the Violet, The," i., 317; ii., 102
- Robson, Stuart, ii., 132
- "Rose, The," ii., 106
- Rothacker, O.H., editor of Denver Tribune, i., 144, 189
- Russell, Sol Smith, one of Field's best friends, i., 264;
- his mimicry, i., 265, 266, 292
- St. Joseph Gazette, i., 114
- St. Louis, Field's father dies in, i., 84;
- Field's home, 91-98, 112
- "Saints' and Sinners' Corner," origin of, ii., 173-175;
- described, 178;
- description of entertainment given by Field, 193-197
- Sandford, Alexander, i., 41
- Schurz, Carl, misreported by Field, 131, 132
- Sclanders, J.L., i., 218
- Scott, Dred, statement of his case, i., 38;
- first petition to the Circuit Court, 39, 40;
- complaint against Alexander Sandford and others, 41, 42;
- Justice Taney's decision, 42, 43
- "Second Book of Verse," i., 53; ii., 264
- "Seein' Things," i., 153
- Sembrich, Madame, a favorite of Field, i., 251;
- her genius and accomplishments, 252, 253
- Shackelford, Collins, i., 217;
- wheedled into advancing money to Field, ii., 7-9
- "Shadwell Folio, The," ii., 122-129
- "Sharps and Flats," i., 53, 97, 114;
- beginning and origin of, 201-203;
- mention of William Crane, 235, 240; ii., 56, 119, 254
- "Singer Mother, The," i., 255, 256
- Skiff, Fred V., i., 144;
- advances money to Field, 162;
- subscribes to the "Little Books," ii., 132
- Smith, Harry B, ii., 250
- "Songs and Other Verse," ii., 129
- "Sonnet to Shekelsford, A," ii., 8
- "Souvenirs from Egypt," ii., 179-182
- "Statesman's Sorrow, A," ii., 231-233
- Stedman, Edmund Clarence, writes an appreciation of Eugene Field, i., 340, 341;
- visits Chicago, 341-345
- Stevenson, Adlai, ii., 207, 288
- Stone, Melvin B., establishes the Chicago Daily News, i., 185, 186;
- first meeting with Field, 187;
- offers Field a position, 188;
- accounts for "Sharps and Flats," 203;
- a Mugwump, ii., 218-220;
- retires from the Daily News, 222;
- described before and after Blaine's defeat, 224-226;
- bears expense of painting Field's house, 288
- Stryker. Rev. M. Woolsey, ii., 173
- "Symbol and the Salut, The," ii., 167
- Taney, Chief Justice, decision in Dred Scott case, i., 37, 38, 42, 43
- "Ten Years of a Song Bird: Memoirs of a Busy Life," ii., 321, 332-340
- Terry, Ellen, i., 264
- "The Eugene Field I Knew," i., 96
- Thompson, Mary Matilda, receives illuminated letters from Field, ii., 27, 28, 33, 34;
- "How Mary Matilda Won a Prince," dedicated to, 36
- Thompson, Mrs., i., 156
- Thompson, Slason, personal relations with Field, ii., 1-14;
- his marriage, 1, 2, 120;
- bombarded with postal-cards, 9-12;
- receives a Christmas stocking, 12-14;
- his rooms pictured by Field, 28-31;
- letters and poems from Field, 47-58, 65-70;
- publishes "The Humbler Poets," 56;
- receives twelve more letters from Field, 77-105;
- retires from The Daily News to join America, 121;
- letters from John Wilson & Son concerning publication of Field's "Little Books," 133-136;
- receives two letters from Francis Wilson about publication of "Echoes from the Sabine Farm," 153-157;
- a Mugwump, 218-220;
- his last evening with Field, 307, 308
- Thorne, Charles H., Jr., i., 260
- Ticknor & Co., ii., 107
- Tilden, S.J., ii., 253
- "To a Blue Jay," i., 334-336
- "To Clara Doty Bates," ii., 85, 86
- Todd, Charles S., ii., 319
- Tree, Judge Lambert, lampooned by Field, ii., 214-217
- "Tribune Primer," i., 146;
- not Field's first book, ii., 107
- "Tribute of the Thrush, The," ii., 320
- Tufts, Rev. James, i., 54;
- educates Eugene Field, i., 73-78
- "Valentine, A," ii., 129
- "Vision of the Holy Grail, The," i., 333
- Walters Gallery, The, described, ii., 16-21
- "Wanderer, The," i., 154-157
- Ward, Mrs. Humphry, believes two of Field's yarns, ii., 153-155
- Warner, Charles Dudley, i., 134
- Waterloo, Stanley, i., 98
- "Werewolf, The," ii., 115
- Wilcox, Ella Wheeler, involved in a controversy over "Love and Laughter," i., 326-328
- Wilde, Oscar, impersonated by Field, i., 171, 172
- Wilson, Francis, i., 96, 148;
- made fun of, 229, 230;
- issues "Echoes from the Sabine Farm," ii., 155-157, 165, 166;
- buys Sir Walter Scott's chair, 190, 191
- Wilson & Son, John, letters to Slason Thompson concerning Field's "Little Books," ii., 133-136
- "Winfreda," ii., 129
- "Wit of the Silurian Age," i., 291
- "With Trumpet and Drum," ii., 264
- Wood, Mrs. Hanna, i., 24, 25
- "Wynken, Blynken, and Nod," ii., 116