G.

Galen, edition of, by Rabelais, I. 26.

28. "Ars Medicinalis" of, 37.

Galileo, his investigation of atmospheric

laws, I. 191.

Gallanous, Peter, controversy of

respecting Aristotle, I. 31.

Gamache, viscountess de (Eléanore

de Montaigne), I. 21.

"Gargantua, the Giant, and Pantagruel,"

of Rabelais, I. 31. Supposed

personages pourtrayed in,

32. Editions thereof, 38.

Gascony and Guienne, character of

the people of, I. 1.

Gassendi, astronomer and mathematician,

instructs Chapelle and

Molière, I. 99.

Gaussin, Mademoiselle, celebrated

and beautiful actress, II. 22.

Gauthier Garguille, excellent comedian,

I. 101.

Gay's Fables, comparison of La

Fontaine's with, I. 179.

Geneva, residence of "Les Délices"

acquired by Voltaire near to,

II. 71. 74. 75. Quits it for the

château de Ferney, on the adjacent

French territory, 76. Rousseau's

early years passed at

Geneva, 112. Kind reception of

him at a later period by his

countrymen, 137. Voltaire and

d'Alembert desirous of softening

the tone of society in, by establishing

dramatic, representations,

149. Rousseau replies to

their article for that object in the

Encyclopédie, 149. Ferment at,

in which the writings of Rousseau

were concerned, 157.

Genlis, countess de, narrates her

visit to Voltaire at Ferney, II. 94.

Rousseau offended by, 167.

Gex, town of, II. 100.

Gibbon, Edward, esq. the historian,

an admirer of mademoiselle

Churchod, the mother of madame

de Staël, II. 296. 305.

Gilbert, tragedy of "Rodogune" by,

I. 53.

Ginguené, M., criticisms of, I. 34.

Goldsmith, Oliver, opinions relative

to his conversation, I. 182.

Gournay le Jars, Marie de, I. 20.

Publishes the Essays of Montaigne,

who had treated her as a

daughter by adoption, 21.

Gourville, secretary to de la Rochefoucauld,

I. 67. 70. 78. 79. His

Memoirs referred to, 84. 120.

Graffigny, madame de, II. 26. 30. 33.

Grammont, count de, espouses

miss Hamilton, I. 119.

Greek, Rabelais familiar with, I. 38.

Greek tragedy, unities of the,

I. 45. 49. 52.

Grignan, count de, his marriage,

I. 227. Praise of him by madame

de Sévigné, 227. He repairs to

Provence as lieutenant-governor,

228.

Grignan, countess de, daughter of

madame, de Sévigné, educated

by her mother, II. 218. Is presented

at court, 225. Appeared at the

fêtes of Versailles, 226. Her

beauty celebrated by Benserade,

226. Accepts the hand of the

count de Grignan, a widower,

227. Accompanies her husband

to Provence, 228. Portraiture of

the countess, 229. Visits of madame

de Sévigné to her in Provence,

228. 241. Madame de

Grignan attends her mother in

Paris when ill, 245. But returns

to Provence herself in ill health,

246. Renewed journeys to see

her mother, and to Provence, 246.

247. 249. Her children, 248. Is

on terms of affection with her

mother, 250. Attended in sickness

by her mother, 254.

Grignan, marquis de, their son, I.

230, n. 250. 251. 254. 258.

Grignan, chevalier de, an uncle,

I. 246. His family, 246. 247.

Grignan, Pauline de, daughter of

the countess, I. 248, n. 251. She

marries the marquis de Simiane,

254. 258.

Grimm, baron de. Correspondence

of, I. 63. II. 103. J. J. Rousseau's

friendship for, 144. Account of

the baron, 145. His report as to

Rousseau, 164. 171.

Gros Guillaume, comedian, I. 101.

Gros René, comedian, I. 102.

Gros René, madame, actress, I. 102.

Guibert, count de, II. 98.

Guise, duke of, assassinated at Blois,

I. 11.

Guyon, madame, enthusiasm or

mysticism of, I. 340. _et seq._ Her

fervour occasions the disgrace of

Fénélon, 342. He speaks in her

cause to Bossuet, 342. Her party

punished, 343.

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