Read Wm & H'ry: Literature, Love, and the Letters Between Wiliam and Henry James Online
Authors: J. C. Hallman
Tags: #History, #Philosophy, #Modern (16th-21st Centuries), #Biographies & Memoirs, #Politics & Social Sciences, #Arts & Literature, #Modern, #Philosophers, #Professionals & Academics, #Authors, #19th Century, #Literature & Fiction
“George Eliot is . . .” “
Daniel Deronda
: A Conversation,”
Henry James,
Atlantic Monthly
(December 1), p.
“G.S. babbles . . .”
I
,
p. 5
“it impossible . . .”
I
, p. 23
“Something even . . .” “George Sand,” Henry James,
Galaxy
(July 1), p. 4
“[I] think I may . . .”
I
,
p. 4
“need not press . . .”
The Question
, p. 2
“It is again . . .”
II
,
p. 2
“It’s a strange . . .”
III
,
p. 1
“dancing a . . .”
The Correspondence of William James
,
ed. Ignas K. Sprupskelis and Elizabeth M. Berkeley, vol. 4 (Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia), p. 244
128
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 128
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“the whirligig . . .”
Essays in Psychical Research
, William James (Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard University Press, 1), p. 13
“The wheel of . . .”
III
,
p. 300
“The term I . . .”
The American Scene
,
Henry James (London: Chapman and Hall, 10), p. 20
“If I were . . .”
Complete Stories: –
,
Henry James (New York: Library of America, 1), pp. 22–23
“the story . . .”
II
,
p. 143
“throws much . . .”
III
,
p. 3
“approach her . . .”
Wings
,
p. xxii
“She worked . . .” Ibid., p.
“spurn . . .”
I
,
p.
“I feel as . . .”
I,
p.
“It was a . . .”
I
,
p.
“I never . . .”
I
,
p. 133
“Your eyes . . .”
The Jameses
,
R. W. B. Lewis (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 11), p. 10
“world of . . .”
The Three James
,
C. Harley Grattan (New York: New York University Press, 12), p. 215
“All art is . . .”
The Tragic Muse
,
Henry James (New York: Penguin, 15), p. 23
“[Spencer] regards . . .”
Writings –99
, p. 2
“My experience . . .” Ibid., pp. 2–30
“Experience proceeds . . .” Ibid., p. 25
“has grown . . .”
II
,
p. 4
129
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 129
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“I doubt . . .”
I
,
p. 20
“I sometimes . . .”
II
,
30
“It is impossible . . .” “Winchelsea, Rye, and
Denis Duval
,
”
Henry James,
Scribner’s Magazine
(January 101), p. 4
“Most
perfect
. . .”
II
,
p. 241
“His impression . . .”
The Turn of the Screw and The Lesson of
the Master
,
Henry James (New York: Modern Library, 130), p. 12
“With . . . your tragic . . .”
II
,
p. 14
“She only watched . . .”
The Tragic Muse
,
Henry James (New York: Penguin, 15), p. 303
“To day is a . . .”
I
,
p. 231
“This strict fusion . . .” “The Novels of Mr. Henry James,”
Percy Lubbock,
Times Literary Supplement
,
July , 10
“What a
deprecatory
. . .” “What Is an Emotion?” William James,
Mind
(April 14), p. 202
“I can’t give . . .”
I
,
p. 30
“his readers . . .”
The Academy: A Weekly Review of Literature
,
Science
,
and Art
, April 1, 14, p. 2
“to give a . . .”
Writings –99
, p. 45
“But if you . . .” Ibid.
“I needn’t dilate . . .”
I
,
p. 121
“Alack! . . .”
I
,
p. 134
“On the spot . . .”
I
,
p. 133
“I can well . . .”
I
,
p. 12
130
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 130
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“lay the basis . . .”
I
,
p.
“prompter . . .”
I,
p. 143
“irradiating . . .”
I,
p. 144
“He belongs . . . ,” “strike[s] you . . .”
I
,
p. 4
“I should be . . . ,” “I’d give . . .”
I
,
p. 5
“so far . . . ,” “a great . . .”
I
, p. 134
“a Veronese picture . . .”
Wings
, p. 3
“almost as if . . .” Ibid., p. 1
“But I envy . . .”
I
,
p. 15
“This chapter . . .”
Writings –99
,
p. 153
“yet a painter . . .” Ibid., p. 155
“Very exquisitely . . .”
I
,
p. 103
“What does the . . .”
Complete Stories
, p. 40
“as big as all . . . ,” ““He ought . . .”
I
,
p. 101
“a class of . . . ,” “There was nothing . . .”
The Human Comedy
,
Honoré de Balzac (New York: Peter Fenelon Collier,
200), p. 2
“
,
or . . .” III
,
p. 2
“common schools . . .”
The Question
, p. 44
“avoiding vulgarity . . . ,” “the barking . . .” Ibid., p. 1
“pomposity . . .”
I
,
p. 1
“[He] has a sense . . .”
I
,
p. 22
“the determination . . .”
I
,
p. 34
131
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 131
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“a certain impression . . .”
I
,
p. 3
“There wd. be . . .”
II
,
p. 142
“must go one’s . . .”
II
,
p. 145
“kind of mystic . . .”
II
,
p. 14
“TELL THIS . . .”
II
,
p. 1
“They simply . . . ,” “How can one . . .”
II
,
p. 2
“I can
meet
. . .”
II
,
p. 2 (corrected slightly for punctuation)
“What a relief . . . ,” “the qualities . . . ,” “cold bloodedly . . .”
II
,
p. 13
“with a certain . . . ,” “the
matter . . .
,” “show her . . .”
II
,
p. 31
“a curious . . .”
II
,
p. 31
“prayed on . . .”
II
,
p. 33
“
roars
. . .”
II
,
p. 33
“over the heads . . .”
II
, p. 33
“ill-natured . . .”
II
,
p. 33
“awfully vulgar . . .”
II
,
p. 33
“horror for . . .”
II
,
p. 34
“a small amount . . .”
I
,
p. 22
“A strange coldness . . .”
II
,
p.
“You will live . . .”
I,
p. 135
“All intellectual . . . ,” “Apparently . . . ,” “Speaking of . . .”
II
,
p. 15
“Kate afterwards . . .”
Wings
, pp. 40–41
“reversed every . . .”
III
,
p. 220 (slight correction for punctuation)
132
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 132
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“I went fizzling . . .”
III
,
p. 220
“too much . . .”
Writings –99
,
p. 2
“Americans who . . .” Ibid., p. 30
“the one . . . ,” “into vivid . . .”
III
,
p. 23
“What you say . . .”
III
,
p. 23
“I thought . . .”
III
,
p. 242
“It was a scant . . . ,” “nothing of . . .” “The Manners of American Women,” Henry James,
Harper’s Bazaar
(April 10), p. 355
“in the manners . . .” Ibid., p. 35
“a mere subject . . .”
I
,
p. 153
“she has . . .”
I
,
p. 154
“She seems . . .”
I
, p. 153
“
Cut out . . .”
I
,
p. 10
“young wom[e]n . . .”
Writings –99
,
p. 4
“Women, we are . . .” “George Sand,” Henry James,
Galaxy
(July 1), p. 4
“
Exquisite
in . . .”
II
,
p. 30
“women have . . .”
Terminations
,
Henry James (New York: Harper & Brothers, 15), p. 212
“Your young . . .”
I
,
p. 4
“deepened the . . .”
The Bostonians
,
Henry James (Kansas: Digireads.com, 200), p. 123
“The young man . . .”
I
,
p. 32
“Her insanity . . .”
I
, pp. 30–1
133
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 133
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“I hope . . .”
I
,
p. 31
“Nothing in . . .” “The Manners of American Women,”
Henry James,
Harper’s Bazaar
(April 10), p. 355
“no bottled-lightning . . .”
Writings –99
,
p. 31
“Pauline is . . .”
III
,
p. 5
“racing with . . .”
III
,
p. 4
“much the . . .”
II
,
p. 355
“No one . . .”
III
,
p. 1
“Her father’s life . . .”
Wings
, p. 3
“Our relatives . . .”
II
, pp. 35–30
“difft in . . .”
III
,
p. 340
“For some . . . ,” “It’s impossible . . .”
III
,
p. 341
“Masterly . . .”
II
,
p.
“infinite talk . . . ,” “acclaimed and . . . ,” “twenty . . .”
The Art
of the Novel: Critical Prefaces by Henry James
,
Henry James (Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 2011), p. 14
“That’s all . . .”
I
,
p.
“I take up . . .”
I
,
p. 15
“Do in writing . . .”
I
,
p. 1
“Behold all . . .”
I
,
p. 2
“Doing these . . .”
III
,
p. 42
“of a large . . .” “George Sand,” Henry James,
Galaxy
(July 1), p. 52
“The spectacle . . .”
I
,
p. 50
134
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 134
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“Oh yes,
. . .”
II
,
p. 315
“gossiped to . . . ,” “heroic in . . .”
II
,
p. 311
“‘coloured’ . . .”
II
,
p. 310
“I am troubled . . .”
II
,
p. 315
“& then . . .”
II
,
p. 311
“I don’t see . . .”
II
,
p. 31
“I have got . . .”
I
,
p. 321
“a really . . .”
II
,
p.
“I have done . . .”
II
,
p.
“tenderly . . . ,” “longer than . . .”
II
,
p. 10
“The story is . . .”
II
,
p.
“I trust . . .”
II
,
p. 11
“It had great . . . ,” “How worked . . .”
II
,
p. 32
“The loveliest . . .”
Further Recollections of a Diplomatist
,
Sir Horace Rumbold (London: Edward Arnold, 103), p. 105
“You can’t . . .”
The Selected Letters of Henry James
,
ed. Leon Edel (New York: Farrar, Straus, and Giroux, 1), p. 1
“great Psychist . . .”
II
,
p. 32
“She was a . . .”
II
,
p. 40
“That life is . . . ,” “the lightness . . .”
Writings –99
,
p. 44
“My task . . .” Ibid., p. 45
“Are you not . . . ,” “She had . . .”
II
,
p. 40
135
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 135
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“I can’t now . . .”
III
,
p. 34 (corrected slightly)
“As an artist . . .”
III
,
p. 33
“I have uttered . . .”
I
,
p. 3
“I think it . . .”
I
,
p. 1
“I hope you . . .”
I
,
p. 30
“The multitude . . .”
I
,
p. 10
“If
that’s . . .”
II
,
p. 41
“It is superlatively . . .”
II
,
p. 3
“But why won’t . . .”
III
,
p. 301
“I mean . . .”
III
,
p. 305
“[it] goes agin . . .”
III
,
p. 301
“Mine being . . .”
III
,
p. 33
“I’m always sorry . . .”
III
,
p. 305
“the powers . . .”
III
,
p. 125
“I made an ass . . .”
III
,
p. 125
“The chief . . .”
III
,
p. 12
“The last boil . . .”
III
,
p. 12
“There is
something . . .”
III
,
p. 310
“Gazing at your . . .”
II
,
p. 123
“beautiful, innocent . . .”
III
,
p. 51
“Perfect [thing] . . .”
II
,
p. 41
136
Hallman_firstpages5x.indd 136
9/4/12 6:26 PM
“This is really . . .”
II
,
p. 335
“very exquisite . . .”
III
,
p. 114
“not ‘ghosts’ . . .”
The Turn of the Screw and Other Stories
,
Henry James (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 12), p.
liii
“A queer pair . . .”
III
,
p. 103
“You must . . .”
III
,
p. 104
“The official . . .”
III
,
p. 14
“the picturesque . . .”
Transatlantic Sketches
,
Henry James (Boston: James R. Osgood, 15), p. 15
“This beautiful . . .” Ibid., pp. 15–1
“It comes from . . .”
I
,
p. 321
“very old . . .”
Wings of the Dove
, p. v