pletes The Science of Man, 189; her period of preparation completed, 190-192; she determines to expound Christian Science, 193; returns to Lynn, 195; boards with Miss Magoun, 196, 197; the first classes in Christian Science, 198, 199; her teaching perverted or misunderstood by her first students, 200-207; she determines to write a textbook, 206, 207; preparation of the MS. of Science and Health, 208-210; its rejection by Adams and Co., 210, 211; buys a home, 212, 213; arrangements for printing the first edition, 214, 215; her claim to authorship disputed, 216-219; classes formed to promulgate Christian Science, 222-225; first step toward a church, 226, 227; influence over her students, 228; acquaintance with Asa Gilbert Eddy, 229, 230; preparation for second edition of Science and Health, 231; marriage with Mr. Eddy, 232; restores harmony among her students, 232, 233; sued by George Barry, 233, 234; difficulties with Spofford, 235-245; correspondence with George Barry, 245, 246; the conspiracy against Mr. Eddy, 247-258; preparation for greater activity, 259, 260; she carries the work into Boston, 260, 261; home life, 262; visited by Mrs. Choate, 263, 264; description of her personal appearance, 264; her students, 265; church organized, 266; her regular sermons, 267; rebellion, 268-270; her decisive action, 271; third edition of Science and Health, 273; prepares to leave Lynn, 273; visits Washington, 274; protection of her works, 274-276; makes her home in Boston, 276; death of Mr. Eddy, 277-281; her self-control, 282; retires to Vermont for a rest, 283, 284; founding of The Christian Science Journal, 284, 285; Calvin A. Frye chosen as her steward, 285-288; her house in Boston, 288; her reception, 289; the Massachusetts Metaphysical College, 289-291; her contribution to The Christian Science Journal, 292, 293; prosecution of infringement of her copyrights, 296, 297; need of a teacher in the West, 298, 299; Mrs. Eddy’s trip to Chicago, 300; her work there, 300-302; formation of the national association, 302-304; Boston’s interest in Mrs. Eddy, 304, 305; reply to Miss Alcott’s article, 306; her appreciation of George Eliot, 306; influence on Miss Lilian Whiting, 307, 308; revision of Science and Health, 309; engages services of James Henry Wiggin, 309-313; seeks rest in New Hampshire, 314; new publications, 315; need of seclusion, 315; her Commonwealth Avenue home, 315, 316; attends meeting of national association in Chicago, 316-320; her address, 318, 319; impromptu reception, 321; her dislike of publicity, 321; resolves to withdraw from the world, 822; rebellion within the association, 323-326; her plans to safeguard the organization, 327; closes the college, 327; dissolves the organization of the Boston church, 327-329; visit from her son, George Glover, 330-333; her disappointment in him, 332, 333; adopts E. J. Foster-Eddy, 334; makes him her publisher, 335; her disappointment in him, 336; not satisfied with Barre or Roslindale, 336; retires to Concord, N. H., 336, 337; “Pleasant
