Index
Browse by Letter
subentries
views of French society, manners, and women7
compares England, France, and America5
comments on dining customs3
“I shall learn to prize my own Country above all others”3
separation of family members3
unimpressed with British royalty and Court scene3
characterizes Americans' respect for travelers to Europe2
compares U.S. and Brit. society2
criticizes European visiting customs2
dangers of flute-playing2
finds Europe alters people very little, is not so different from America2
negotiations with Barbary States2
values travel as education2
AA and JA's possible return to U.S.1
anger at court servants asking for gifts from foreign ministers1
Anglo-Amer. commercial treaty1
Anglo-French commercial treaty1
apologies are “the dullest part of a Dull letter”1
appointment of JA as consul to Britain1
attempted assassination of George III1
attraction of Amer. women to foreigners1
Brit. love of food and drink1
changing view of French society1
characterizes several nationalities1
compares histories of Amer. Revolution1
compares Mass. and New York1
criticizes Dutch slovenliness1
curiosity common to both sexes1
Dirk Wolter Lynden van Blitterswyck1
disapproves gaiety and show of London1
dislikes attending balls unaccompanied1
dislikes “Masculine air” of English women1
faults Congress' treatment of Amer. ministers1
happiness dependent on external circumstances1
John Trumbull's Death of General Warren
1
judgmental attitudes of others1
loyalty to one's home state1
mistakes an Englishman for a Frenchman1
on partiality to places of residence1
relations between Britain and U.S.1
relations between men and women1
respect paid to Dauphin ridiculous1
Sidi Haggi 'Abd-ur-rahman Aga1
suspicious of people's politeness and intentions1
“the people [of Paris] are the dirtiest creatures in the Human race”1
thinks the English more prejudiced than the French1
travel to English countryside1
U.S. fascination with Europe1