Governments, earliest, how composed, i. 169.

Graffigny, Madame de, ii. 199.

Gratitude, Rousseau on, ii. 14, 15;
  explanation of his want of, ii. 70.

Greece, importance of history of, i. 184, and ib. n.

Greek ideas, influence of, in France in the eighteenth century, i.
     146.

Grenoble, i. 93.

Gretry, i. 292, 296; ii. 323.

Grimm,
  description of Rousseau by, i. 206;
  Rousseau’s quarrels with, i. 279;
  letter of, about Rousseau and Diderot, i. 275;
  relations of, with Rousseau, i. 279;
  some account of his life, i. 279;
  his conversation with Madame d’Epinay, i. 281;
  criticism on Rousseau, i. 281;
  natural want of sympathy between the two, i. 282;
  Rousseau’s quarrel with, i. 285-290; ii. 65, 199.

Grotius, on Government, ii. 148.

HEBERT, ii. 178;
  prevents publication of a book in which the author professed his
     belief in a god, ii. 179.

Helmholtz, i. 299.

Helvetius, i. 191; ii. 65, 199.

Herder, ii. 251;
  Rousseau’s influence on, ii. 315.

Hermitage, the, given to Rousseau by Madame d’Epinay, i. 229 (also
     ib. n.);
  what his friends thought of it, i. 231;
  sale of, after the Revolution, i. 237, n.;
  reasons for Rousseau’s leaving, i. 286.

Hildebrand, i. 4.

Hobbes, i. 143, 161;
  his “Philosophy of Government,” ii. 151;
  singular influence of, upon Rousseau, ii. 151, 183;
  essential difference between his views and those of Rousseau, ii.
     159;
  on Sovereignty, ii. 162;
  Rousseau’s definition of the three forms of government adopted
     by, inadequate, ii. 168;
   would reduce spiritual and temporal jurisdiction to one political
     unity, ii. 183.

Holbachians, i. 337; ii. 2.

Hooker, on Civil Government, ii. 148.

Hotel St. Quentin, Rousseau at, i. 106.

Hume, David, i. 64, 89;
  his deep-set sagacity, i. 156, ii. 6, 75;
  suspected of tampering with Boswell’s letter, ii. 98, n.;
  on Boswell, ii. 101, n.;
  his eagerness to find Rousseau a refuge in England, ii. 282, 283;
  his account of Rousseau, ii. 284;
  finds him a home at Wootton, ii. 286;
  Rousseau’s quarrel with, ii. 286-291 (also ii. 290, n.);
  his innocence of Walpole’s letter, ii. 292;
  his conduct in the quarrel, ii. 293;
  saves Rousseau from arrest of French Government, ii. 295;
  on Rousseau’s sensitiveness, ii. 299.

IMAGINATION, Rousseau’s, i. 247.

JACOBINS, the, Rousseau’s Social Contract, their gospel, ii. 132,
     133;
  their mistake, ii. 136;
  convenience to them of some of the maxims of the Social Contract,
     ii. 142;
  Jacobin supremacy and Hobbism, ii. 152;
  how they might have saved France, ii. 167.