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e--Her last verses--She is removed to Scarborough--Her last hours, and death and burial there--Charlotte's return to Haworth, and her loneliness.
* CHAPTER IV. Commencement and completion of "Shirley"--Originals of the characters, and circumstances under which it was written--Loss on railway shares--Letters to Mr. Lewes and other friends on "Shirley," and the reviews of it--Miss Bronte visits London, meets Mr. Thackeray, and makes the acquaintance of Miss Martineau--Her impressions of literary men.
* CHAPTER V. "Currer Bell" identified as Miss Bronte at Haworth and the vicinity--Her letter to Mr. Lewes on his review of "Shirley"--Solitude and heavy mental sadness and anxiety--She visits Sir J. and Lady Kay Shuttleworth--Her comments on critics, and remarks on Thackeray's "Pendennis" and Scott's "Suggestions on Female Education"--Opinions of "Shirley" by Yorkshire readers.
* CHAPTER VI. An unhealthy spring at Haworth--Miss Bronte's proposed visit to London--Her remarks on "The Leader"--Associations of her walks on the moors--Letter to an unknown admirer of her works--Incidents of her visit to London--Her impressions of a visit to Scotland--Her portrait, by Richmond--Anxiety about her father.
* CHAPTER VII. Visit to Sir J. and Lady Kay Shuttleworth--The biographer's impressions of Miss Bronte--Miss Bronte's account of her visit to the Lakes of Westmoreland--Her disinclination for acquaintance and visiting--Remarks on "Woman's Mission," Tennyson's "In Memoriam," etc.--Impressions of her visit to Scotland--Remarks on a review in the "Palladium."
* CHAPTER VIII. Intended republication of "Wuthering Heights" and "Agnes Grey"-- Reaction after her visit to Scotland--Her first meeting with Mr. Lewes--Her opinion of Balzac and George Sand--A characteristic incident--Account of a friendly visit to Haworth Parsonage--Remarks on "The Roman," by Sydney Dobell, and on the character of Dr. Arnold--Letter to Mr. Dobell.
* CHAPTER IX. Miss Bronte's visit to Miss Martineau, and estima