John Stuart Mill and Harriet Taylor Their Correspondence and Subsequent
1951
by Hayek
Friedrich A. HayekHarriet Taylor MillJohn Stuart MillJacob VinerRationalityJames MillUtilitarianismAuguste ComteFrench RevolutionPolitical EconomyCommunismProperty RightsLegal TheorySocialismSocial JusticeCompetitionInheritancePolitical Philosophy
Table of Contents · 93 segments
1
Front Matter and Erratatheoretical
2
Title Page and Table of Contentstheoretical
3
Illustrations and Acknowledgementstheoretical
4
Abbreviations and Symbols Usedtheoretical
5
Introduction: The Character and Influence of Harriet Taylortheoretical
6
Introduction: Editorial Method and Source Historytheoretical
7
Chapter I: Harriet Taylor and Her Circle (1830)chapter
8
Chapter I: John Stuart Mill at Twenty-Fourchapter
10
Mill's Intellectual Isolation and Correspondence with John Sterlingchapter
11
Mill's Period of Greatest Productivity (1829–1830)chapter
12
Chapter Two: Acquaintance and Early Crises (1830–1833)chapter
13
The New Forest Incident and French Republican Contactschapter
14
Literary Collaboration and the Monthly Repositorychapter
15
Poetic Culture and the Influence of Shelleychapter
16
Mill's Critique of Robert Browning's Paulinechapter
17
Tennyson, Kent Terrace, and Spiritual Intimacychapter
18
Correspondence of 1833: The Crisis of Confidence and the Paris Separationcorrespondence
19
Return to London and the Compromise of 1834biographical narrative
20
Chapter Three: On Marriage and Divorce (Mill's Essay)essay
21
Harriet Taylor's Essay on Marriage and Divorceessay
22
Chapter Four: Friends and Gossip (1834–1842)biographical narrative
23
The Deterioration of the Mill-Carlyle Friendshipchapter
24
The Trust Dispute and Final Break with Carlylechapter
25
Chapter Five: The Years of Friendship 1834–1847chapter
26
Correspondence between Harriet Taylor and John Stuart Mill (1835-1836)theoretical
27
Harriet Taylor on Personal Feeling and Life Choicestheoretical
28
Health Declines and the European Tour of 1836theoretical
29
The London and Westminster Review and Italian Refugeestheoretical
30
Correspondence and Health Concerns (Late 1838)theoretical
31
Mill's Journey to Italy: Letters to Mrs. James Milltheoretical
32
Observations on Italy and Return through Germanytheoretical
33
The Quiet Years and Intellectual Labor (1840-1847)theoretical
34
Harriet Taylor's Literary Activity and Helen Taylor's Educationtheoretical
35
Critique of Auguste Comte and Personal Notestheoretical
36
Chapter Six: A Joint Production (1847-1849)theoretical
37
The Publication and Dedication of the Principles of Political Economychapter
38
Harriet Taylor on Women's Rights and Social Reformchapter
39
Political Commentary and Mill's Health Crisischapter
40
Correspondence on Health, Austin, and Macaulaytheoretical
41
Family Correspondence and Mill's Physical Conditiontheoretical
42
Revising the Political Economy: The Shift Toward Socialismtheoretical
43
Refining Objections to Communism and Political Observationstheoretical
44
Harriet Taylor's Economic and Family Correspondencetheoretical
45
Publishing Frustrations and Intellectual Scandalstheoretical
46
Correspondence on Political Economy and Athenian Progresscorrespondence
47
Debates on Communism, Fourierism, and the Sterling Clubcorrespondence
48
Harriet Taylor's Return and John Taylor's Terminal Illnesscorrespondence
49
Social Criticism and the Death of John Taylorcorrespondence
50
Correspondence on Intellect and the Women's Rights Conventionchapter
51
The Enfranchisement of Women and the Marriage Protestchapter
52
The Marriage Ceremony and the Registry Errorchapter
53
The Family Break: Mary Colman's Remonstrancechapter
54
Conflict with George Grote Millchapter
55
Family Conflict and the Final Break with George and Clara Millchapter
56
Correspondence with Mrs. James Mill regarding Family Gossipchapter
57
Chapter Nine: Illness (1851–1854) - Life at Blackheath Parkchapter
58
Collaborative Works and the Onset of Consumptionchapter
59
Health Crisis at Nice and Mill's Return to Londonchapter
60
Mill's Diary and Intellectual Reflections on Comte and Reformchapter
61
Correspondence on Mrs. Grote and Auguste Comtetheoretical
62
The Sacred Duty of Writing and the Essay on Naturetheoretical
63
Plans for Posthumous Publication and Mental Pemmicantheoretical
64
List of Future Subjects and Health Concernstheoretical
65
Revising the Autobiography and Harriet's Advicetheoretical
66
Financial Status and Final Reflections on Collaborationtheoretical
67
Correspondence on Civil Service Reform and Parliamentary Planstheoretical
68
Revision of Political Economy and the Enfranchisement of Womentheoretical
69
Mill's Health Crisis and Philosophical Reflections on Deaththeoretical
70
The Illness and Death of Jane Milltheoretical
71
Tour of Brittany and Reflections on the Ballottheoretical
72
Correspondence on Mother's Death and Inheritancebiography
73
Chapter Ten: Italy and Sicily 1854–1855chapter
74
Chapter Eleven: Greece 1855chapter
75
Chapter Twelve: Last Years and Death of Mrs. Mill 1856–1858chapter
76
Mill's Jura Walking Tour and Helen Taylor's Stage Careertheoretical
77
Correspondence Regarding Helen Taylor's Independence and Mill's Dreamstheoretical
78
Revision of Political Economy and Harriet's Illnesstheoretical
79
Travels in the Lake District and the Death of Auguste Comtetheoretical
80
Letters from Settle and the Peak District (1857-1858)theoretical
81
Retirement from East India House and the Final Journeytheoretical
82
Aftermath of Harriet's Death and Correspondence from Avignontheoretical
83
The Death of Harriet Mill: Correspondence and Aftermathchapter
84
Appendix I: Poems by Harriet Taylortheoretical
85
Appendix II: An Early Essay by Harriet Tayloressay
86
Appendix III: Family Treesbibliography
87
Notes: Introduction and Chapter Ifootnotes
88
Notes: Chapters II to Vfootnotes
89
Notes: Chapters V (cont.) and VIfootnotes
90
Notes: Chapters VII to XIfootnotes
91
Notes to Chapter XII: Last Years and Death of Mrs. Millfootnotes