Concerning Hogg's book on Percy Bysshe Shelley and the resulting "indignation and disgust" felt by Percy Florence Shelley and Lady Jane Shelley; his conclusion that the "eccentric" and "cunning" Hogg "is out of his wits," despite earlier pieces...
Concerning the delaying of the biography, due to unjust conduct of the editor of the New monthly magazine; her appreciation of Hunt's notice of her husband with his suggestions and valuable fault-findings.
Concerning a play of Hunt's and a fairy tale that Hunt may write of similar form and style to those in A Jar of Honey; an enclosed sonnet; Hunt's mention of Coleridge in Imagination and Fancy; a visit to Alexander Pope's grave; Hunt's illness;...
Concerning the melancholy Sunday Hunt spent in Stafford; his "putting a little cheerful Christianity into the head of [their] host's daughter"; a description of the "blighted and burnt up" district of Birmingham; how he and Webbe behave like...
Concerning his desire to see final proofs of the preface and the errata, i.e. of his Religion of the heart; desires to add two paragraphs to the errata.
Concerning his appreciation of Dalby's praises and presents; his illness which prevented his visit; his poem, The feast of the blue stockings, i.e. Blue Stocking revels. His failure to find an account of the background of Lounger, i.e. Lounger's...
Concerning his criticism of Horne's essay, e.g. his Essay on tragic influence; Hunt's dislike of it being addressed to John Wilson; Horne to get a copy of the second edition of his play, i.e. The legend of Florence, the first edition "fairly torn...
Concerning Marianne’s improved habits of correspondence; a visit from Betsy and Esther; his management of the paper not arising from any conflict with his brother John; his disappointment that she will be staying away longer than expected; bills...
Concerning his reminiscence of the Debating club, and of Truro's and Pollock's connections, which he incloses and wishes Pollock to read and approve before he inserts it in his second edition of his Autobiography.
Concerning his son Thornton's plans for his visit to Carlyle; his and Thornton's reading of Carlyle's works; his requests for Carlyle's reasons in comparing Hazlitt with Derrich and Dermody, and for his quarreling with Diderot over the 'sacrament'...
Hunt, Leigh, 1784-1859; Kent, Elizabeth, 1790-1861; Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 1788-1824; Hunt, Marianne Kent, 1788-1857;
Concerning an enclosed picture and description of his neighborhood; his affection for her; showed one of her letters to Byron; improvement in Mrs. Hunt's health; Elizabeth's regrets over his Ultra-crepidarius; its publication during dispute with...
Concerning his letter, convalescence, and new periodical, i.e. The monthly repository; her thanks for his notes on her sketches in the Pyrenees; hopes that they might walk in Hyde Park; looks forward to his Feast of the violets.