ii. 252;
  Emilius the first expression of democratic teaching in education,
     ii. 254;
  Rousseau’s deism, ii. 258, 260, 264-267, 269, 270, 276;
  its inadequacy for the wants of men, ii. 267-270;
  his position towards Christianity, ii. 270-276;
  real satisfaction of the religious emotions, ii. 275-280.

Encyclopaedia, The, D’Alembert’s article on Geneva in, i. 321.

Encyclopaedists, the society of, confirms Rousseau’s religious
     faith, i. 221;
  referred to, ii. 257.

Evil, discussions on Rousseau’s, Voltaire’s, and De Maistre’s
     teachings concerning, i. 313, n., 318;
  different effect of existence of, on Rousseau and Voltaire, i. 319.

FENELON, ii. 37, 248;
  Rousseau’s veneration for, ii. 321.

Ferguson, Adam, ii. 253.

Filmer contends that a man is not naturally free, ii. 126.

Foundling Hospital, Rousseau sends his children to the, i. 120.

France, debt of, to Rousseau, i. 3;
  Rousseau the one great religious writer of, in the eighteenth
     century, i. 26;
  his wanderings in the east of, i. 61;
  his fondness for, i. 62-72;
  establishment of local academies in, i. 132;
  decay in, of Greek literary studies, i. 146;
  effects in, of doctrine of equality of man, i. 182;
  effects in, of Montesquieu’s “Spirit of Laws,” i. 183;
  amiability of, in the eighteenth century, i. 187;
  effect of Rousseau’s writings in, i. 187;
  collective organisation in, i. 222;
  St. Pierre’s strictures on government of, i. 244;
  Rousseau on government of, i. 246;
  effect of Rousseau’s spiritual element on, i. 306;
  patriotism wanting in, i. 332;
  difficulties of authorship in, ii. 55-64;
  buys Corsica from the Genoese, ii. 102;
  state of, after 1792, apparently favourable to the carrying out of
     Rousseau’s political views, ii. 131, 132;
  in 1793, ii. 135;
  haunted by narrow and fervid minds, ii. 142.

Francueil, Rousseau’s patron, i. 99;
  grandfather of Madame George Sand, i. 99, n.;
  Rousseau’s salary from, i. 120;
  country-house of, i. 196.

Franklin, Benjamin, ii. 42.

Frederick of Prussia, relations between, and Rousseau, ii. 73-78;
  “famous bull” of, ii. 90.

Freeman on Growth of English Constitution, ii. 164.

French, principles of, revolution, i. 1, 2, 3;
  process and ideas of, i. 4;
  Rousseau of old, stock, i. 8;
  poetry, Rousseau on, i. 90, ib. n.;
  melody, i. 105;
  academy, thesis for prize, i. 150, n.;
  philosophers, i. 202,
  music, i. 291;
  music, its pretensions demolished by Rousseau, i. 294;
  ecclesiastics opposed to the theatre, ii. 322;
  stage, Rousseau on, i. 325;
  morals, depravity of, ii. 26, 27;
  Barbier on, ii. 26;
  thought, benefit, or otherwise of revolution on, ii. 54;
  history, evil side of, in Rousseau’s time, ii. 56;
  indebted to Holland for freedom of the press, ii. 59;
  catholic and monarchic absolutism sunk deep into the character of
     the, ii. 167.