1724-1744.
Bolingbroke in exile: the "Club de l'Entresol," 55;
An active member, 57;
"Un café d'honnêtes gens," 58;
Cardinal Fleury and the Entresol, 59;
The society suppressed, 60;
A political aspirant, 61;
Keen interest in the ecclesiastical quarrels, 62;
D'Argenson, and Chauvelin's opinion of him, 65;
Disadvantages: an embarrassed patron, 66;
Political disappointments, 70;
Relations with his wife, 71;
D'Argenson and the fall of Chauvelin: a keen regret, 74;
Appointed Ambassador to Portugal, 77;
Six years of expectancy and intrigue, 78;
Fleury and the Portuguese Embassy, 79;
D'Argenson joins the Court opposition, 80;
At feud with the Cardinal, 82;
The weight of his indictment, 85;
D'Argenson and Voltaire, 87;
Their correspondence: literary quarrels, 88;
"The best and most instructive work that I have read for twenty
years," 89;
The Prince Royal of Prussia, 91.