CXXXVIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 6 December, 1848. Long silence.— Questions concerning Indian meal.—Death of Charles Buller, and of Lord Ashburton's mother.—Neuberg and others.
CXXXIX. Emerson. Boston, 23 January, 1849. John Carlyle's translation of the Inferno.—Indian corn.—Clough's Bothie.
CXL. Carlyle. Chelsea, 19 April, 1849. Indian corn from
Concord; trial of it, reflections upon it.—No writing at
present.—Macaulay's History.—Political outlook.—Clough.—
Sterling Club.
CXLI. Carlyle. Scotsbrig, 13 August, 1849. Indian corn again.—
Tour in Ireland.—Letter from Miss Fuller.—Message to Thoreau.
CXLII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 19 July, 1850. A year's silence.—
Latter Day Pamphlets.—Divergence from Emerson.—Representative
Men.—Prescott lionized.
CXLIII. Carlyle. Chelsea, 14 November, 1850. "Eighteen million bores."—Emerson on Latter Day Pamphlets.—Autumn Journey.— Disordered nerves.
CXLIV. Carlyle. Chelsea, 8 July, 1851. Appeal for news.—Life of Sterling.—Crystal Palace.—Bossu's Journal, Bartram's Travels.—Margaret Fuller.—Mazzini.—Dr. Carlyle.
CXLV. Emerson. Concord, 28 July, 1851. Story of the year.—
Journey in the West.—Memoir of Margaret Fuller.—Life of
Sterling.—English friends.
CXLVI. Carlyle. Great Malvern, 25 August, 1851. Life of Sterling.—Bossu's Journal.—Water-cure.—Twisleton.—Milnes married.—Tennyson.—Browning on Miss Fuller.
CXLVII. Emerson. Concord, 14 April, 1852. Browning's Reminiscences of Margaret Fuller.—Books on the Indians.—Life of Sterling.