letters to Mr. Garrow
  offers to let his villa at Florence
  his extravagant exaggerations
  anger respecting Lieutenantcy of Monmouth
  abuses the Whigs
  at a breakfast at Milman’s
  and Mary Mitford
Land’s End, the
Landseer, Edwin
Langdale, Little, Wordsworth’s lines on
Lanleff, Temple of
Lascia Passare extraordinary
Laudanum and green tea, effects of
La Vernia
  ride to
  forestieria, &c,
  night-lodging at
Layard, visit to Dickens
  and G.P.  Marsh
Leaf, turning over a new, Grattan on
“Lenten Journey,” my
Leopoldine laws at Florence
Le Roi, Madame, anecdote of
Letters, my first wife’s in the Athenaeum
Lewes, G.H., my first acquaintance with
  a delightful companion
  his incessant care for his wife
  his anxiety about Mrs. Lewes’s fatigue
  his fourth visit to Italy
  as a raconteur
  at the house of the American Minister
  his adieu to me about my novel
  happier than previously
  last adieu to him and Mrs. Lewes
  his saying of George Eliot’s person and constitution
  his literary influence on George Eliot
  his faith in her powers
  his insistance on her superiority to him
  his delight in talking of her
  letters from him and George Eliot
  letter criticizing my novel La Beata
  his remarks on Mrs. Browning’s death
  visits Malvern
  his criticism of my Marietta
  his ill health
  Fortnightly Review, his editing of
  at Tunbridge Wells
  his History of Philosophy
  in the Black Forest
  at a pantomime
  on crossing to Calais
  on my corresponding with a London paper
  death of his son
  no biography of
  his special advantages in writing on philosophy
  photograph of him
Lewes, Mrs. excursion to Camaldoli
  her cheerfulness under fatigue
  her sensitiveness to all matters of interest
passes the night in the cow-house
  at La Vernia
  her fourth visit to Italy
  her intellectual power
  consideration for others
  as a companion
  her Catholic tolerance
  would have been an admirable confessor
  not happy
    subsequently more so
  her sense of humour
  my visit to her at Witley
  her growth
  optimism in her case
  her articulation
  her love for a drinking song
  her improved health
  last adieu to her and Lewes
  her personal appearance
  her likeness to Savonarola
    to Dante
  her voice
  and mode of speaking
  her opinion of Lewes’s scientific attainments
  Bohemianism in Lewes pleasant to her
  letters from her and Lewes
  questions concerning Florentine history, letter on
  her remarks on my novel La Beata
speaks of her interest in deathbeds
  her handwriting
  on letter-writing
  her Sunday musical evenings
  her poor state of health