42844-h@42844-h-0.htm.html#Page_v2_5" class="pginternal">5. ——, Scottish Episcopal. Its condition in Hume's time, ii. 6. ——, English. Hume's sympathies with, ii. 9. Churchill—Charles, ii. 148. Chute—Mr., ii. 225. Cicero—Orations of. Essay on, i. 144, 145. Clagenfurt in Carinthia. Hume's account of, i. 264. Clairaut—M., ii. 295. Clarendon—as a historian, i. 404. Clark—General, ii. 172, 195. Clarke—Dr. Staniers, ii. 179. Cleghorn—William. Appointed Professor of Moral Philosophy, i. 170. Clephane—Dr. Letters to, i. 314, 376, 379, 381, 384, 397, 408, 433; ii. 38, 443. Clow—Mr., Professor of logic in the University of Glasgow, i. 351; ii. 199. Club—The Poker. Its proceedings, ii. 456. Coblentz—Hume's account of, i. 249. Cockburn—Mrs. Letter from, ii. 230, 424, 449. Coke—Sir Edward, ii. 69. Colebroke—Sir George, ii. 460, 467. Coleridge—His charge against Hume, i. 286. How disproved, 287. Cologne—Hume's account of, i. 248. CondÉ—Prince of, ii. 92. Constitutional theories—Hume's, ii. 65, 67, 73. Conti—Prince of, ii. 90, 221, 246, 297, 307. ——, Princess of, ii. 245. Conway—Marshal, ii. 156-157, 283, 284, 305, 307, 324, 326, 351, 365, 371, 374. ——, Appoints Hume under-secretary, ii. 382, 396, 407. Corby castle, i. 226. Corneille, ii. 196. Coutts—Provost, i. 165. ——, Thomas, ii. 476. ——, James, ii. 476. Cowley, ii. 90. Craigie—Professor, i. 350. Crawford—James, i. 233; ii. 149, 500. CrÉbillon—His "L'Ecumoire," i. 395; ii. 428. Crowle—Anecdote regarding, i. 306. Cudworth, i. 94. Cullen—Dr. Letter to, i. 350, 418. Notice of, 411; ii, 199. Letters from, ii. 488, 489, 515. Currency—Hume's views on, ii. 426. D'Angiviller—M., ii. Galliani—AbbÉ, ii. 428. Garden—Francis, ii. 204. Garrick—David, ii. 141, 309, 421. Gascoigne—Chief-justice, ii. 69. Genlis—Madame de, ii. 221, 301. Geoffrin—Madame. Her position in Paris, ii. 210. Specimen of her handwriting, 211. Character of, 212, 471. Geometry and Natural Philosophy—Dissertation on, i. 421. Gerard—Alexander, ii. 55, 154, 155. Gibbon—Edward, ii. 409. Letter from, 410. Letter to, 411, 484. Gillies—Adam, ii. 138. Glamorgan—Lord, ii. 77, 78. Glanvill—Joseph, i. 83. Glover—Richard, ii. 141. Goodall—Walter, i. 374. Anecdote regarding him, ib.; ii. 254. Gordon—Father, ii. 201. Government—Monarchical. Hume's partiality for, i. 140. Gower—Earl, i. 305. Graffigny—M., ii. 390. ——, Madame de, ii. 391. Grafton—Duke of, ii. 284, 397, 407, 432. Grammont—Madame de, ii. 206. Gregory—Dr., ii. 154, 155. Grenville—George, ii. 191, 226, 265, 272, 274, 282. Greville—Mrs. Her Ode to Indifference, i. 228. Grimm—Baron de, ii. 168, 223. Guerchy—M. de, ii. 290, 373. Guichiardin, i. 113. His character of Alexander VI., 113-114. Guigne—M. de, ii. 446. Gustard—Doctor, ii. 504. Hague—The. Hume's account of, i. 243. Hamilton—Duke of, i. 417. ——, Sir William, i. 288; ii. 153. Halifax—Lord, ii. 160, 277. Hall—Edward, ii. 72. Hallam—Henry, ii. 66. Hardwicke—Lord, ii. 465. Harrington—Hume's opinion of, i. 361; ii. 481. Hawke—Admiral, ii. 63. Hay—Secretary to Prince Charles Edward, ii. 203. HelvÉtius—His "De l'Esprit," i. 121; ii. 179, 200. James's Court—Hume's residence in, description of, ii. 136. Jardine—Dr., ii. 197, 230, 286. His death, 317, 318. Jeffrey—Lord, i. 403. Jenyns—Soame, ii. 55, 59. Johnson—Dr., ii. 122. Anecdote of, 138, 420. Johnstone of Hilton—Anecdote of, i. 6, 7. ——, Colonel John, i. 185. ——, Sir James—of Westerhall, i. 175, 176. Letters to, 182, 184, 192. Letter to, from Henry Home, 204. Johnstone—Sir William, ii. 168. Journal—Hume's, of his journey to Italy, i. 240, 271. Judge Advocate—Hume appointed, i. 212. Claim for half-pay, 222. Justice Clerk—The, ii. 47. Kames—Lord. See Home—Henry. Kant—Effect of Hume's Theory of Cause and Effect on, i. 79. His justification of Hume, 88. Keith—Mr., ii. 431. Keith—General, ii. 498. Kenrick—William Shakspere, editor of The London Review , i. 110. Kincaid—Alexander, i. 431; ii. 4, 81, 82. Kirkpatrick—James, i. 387. Knittlefeldt in Styria, Hume's account of it, i. 262. Knox—John, ii. 58. La Chapelle, ii. 270. La Harpe, ii. 468. Lansdowne—Lord, ii. 146. Larpent—Mr., ii. 245, 271. Law and government—first principles of, Hume's remarks on, i. 122. Leechman—Dr., i. 160. Hume's criticism on his sermon, 161, 411. Legge, H. B., ii. 54. Leslie—Sir John. His professorship, i. 89. L'Espinasse—Mademoiselle de. Her position with Madame du Deffand, ii. 215. D'Alembert's attachment to her, ib. Notice of, 237. Lestock—Admiral Richard, i. 210. Leyden—University of, i. 151. Lindsay—Lord, i. 413. ——, Lady Anne. Her remembrances of Hume, ii. 445. Liston—Mr., afterwards Sir Robert, ii. 245, 270, 271, 273, 280, 414. Literature, French—State of, ii. 166. Locke, i. 94; ii. 68. Logic—chair of, in Glasgow, i. 350. L'Orient—Port of, i. 211. Expedition against, i. 211. Loughborough—Lord, ii. 425. Louis XV—Anecdotes of, ii. 499. Lounds—Mr., ii. 368. Lyttelton—George Lord, i. 391, 433; ii. 55, 58, 79, 82, 226, 345. Luze—M. de, ii. 303-305. Macdonald—Sir James, ii. 228, 180. ——, Papers regarding, i. 462. Ossory—Lord, ii. 322. Oswald—Sir Harry, ii. 188, 191. ——, James, of Dunnikier, i. 156, 222. Letter to, 236, 301, 380. Notice of, ii. 58. Letter to, 149. Notice of, 188. Letter to, 275. Page du Boccage—Madame de, ii. 213. Paley—William, i. 152. Palgrave—Sir Francis, ii. 122. Paoli, King of Corsica, ii. 307. Paris—AbbÉ, miracles at his tomb, i. 49-50. ——, Hume's first visit to, i. 49-51. ——, University of, i. 151. Passions—Treatise on, i. 99. Some account of, 104. Dissertation on, 421. Passive obedience—Essay of, i. 220. Percy—Bishop, ii. 385. Peyrou, du, ii. 335. Philosophical Essays concerning the Human Understanding. When published, i. 271. Philosophy—System of, in the Treatise of Human Nature, i. 66, 97. Its characteristic, 97. Physician—Letter to, i. 30-39, 41, 42. Piozzi—Mrs., ii. 139. Pitcairne—Dr., ii. 390. Pitfour—Lord, ii. 480. Pitt—William, i. 392; ii. 63, 159, 160, 162, 163. Platonist—The, i. 141. Pluche—The AbbÉ, i. 52. Plutarch—Hume's project of translating, i. 415, 417. Poetry by Hume, i. 228. —— by Mrs. Home of Ninewells, i. 295. —— By Miss A. B., to Mrs. H——, by her Black Boy, i. 296. Political Discourses—Publication of, i. 350. Their character, 354. —— Economy. Hume's ideas on, i. 355. How received, 356. State of opinion on, in the time of Hume, i. 355-356. Effect of the French Revolution on, 357. Political Doctrines—Hume's, i. 123. Their inconsistency with his historical works, 405. Pompadour—Madame de, ii. 169. Populousness of Ancient Nations—Essay on, i. 326, 363. Praslin—Duc de, ii. 172, 283, 290. ——, Duchess de, ii. 173. Press—Liberty of, i. 137-138. PrevÔt—AbbÉ, i. 408; ii. 52. Primrose—Lady, ii. 462. Pringle—Sir John, president of the Royal Society of London, i. 165. Letter to, ii. 162. Letter from, 465, 476. Protestant Succession—Essay on, i. 365. Provence—Comte de, ii. 178. Prussia—King of, ii. 306, 309, 363. Prynne—William, i. 405. Puysieuls—Mons. de, ii. 204, 266. Quesnay, i. 365. Rabutin—Bussy, i. 306. Ralph—Mr., ii. 148. Ramsay—Allan, i. 421; ii. 135. ——, The Chevalier, i. 12, 53. ——, Michael, an early correspondent of Hume's, i. 11, 51, 107, 116. Letter to, ii. 342. Ratisbon—Hume's account of, i. 255. Raynal—The AbbÉ, i. 365. Record Commission. Works prepared by, ii. 121. Reid—Dr. Thomas; his "Inquiry into the Human Mind," ii. 151. Intercourse with Hume, |
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