The English

At Maubeuge

Mentioned as part of the 'ruck and rabble of British touristry' who travel unhindered.

Origny Sainte-Benoîte: A By-Day

The narrator and the Cigarette are identified as English, running up the hill to see the balloon.

Origny Sainte-Benoîte: The Company at Table

Mentioned in the context of Gaston's pictures crossing the Channel and his time in London.

The Amateur Emigrant

English passengers are noted among the diverse crowd, contributing to the social tapestry of the voyage.

The Second Cabin

A pair of young men, one Scots and one ashamed Irishman, who disgrace themselves at the table.

Early Impressions

Mentioned as part of the diverse nationalities aboard, alongside Scots, Irish, Americans, Scandinavians, Germans, and a Russian.

New York

Referenced as a contrast to American manners and as the narrator's own background.

Leaves from the Notebook of an Emigrant Between New York and San Francisco

The narrator, an Englishman, contrasts his own expectations with American customs and manners.

The Emigrant Train

The narrator, an Englishman, describes his own experiences and observations as an emigrant on the train.

Fellow-Passengers

Included a German family and Cornish miners, the latter described as a mysterious, esoteric race.

San Francisco

Mentioned as finding themselves in a strange country alongside the Yankee.

V

Implied as part of the artistic community at Gretz, though not explicitly named.

An Autumn Effect

The ploughmen and agricultural labourers observed by the narrator, drinking ale by the hedgerow.

The Woods in Spring

Mentioned in the context of English picnics that litter the forest in summer, contrasting with the solitude of spring.

Morality

Referenced indirectly through the mention of Horace and classical literary tradition.