St. Chaumont, the marquis, sent ambassador from the French king into
Germany, 164
  Is disliked by Grotius, ibid
  Is ordered to demand Grotius’s recall, 172.

Saints, Grotius’s opinion of the invocation of Saints, 295.

Salvius, vice-chancellor of Sweden, the esteem he conceives for Grotius,
135
  Advantageous report which he makes of him to the high chancellor,
    ibid.

Sandes, translates Grotius’s tragedy, entitled Christus Patiens, into
English verse, 19.

Sarrau, his friendship for Grotius, 315
  Rise of their quarrel, ibid
  Rank which Sarrau assigns Grotius in the republic of letters, 316, 332
  How he speaks of him after his death, 332.

Salmasius, his opinion of Grotius’s poems, 20
  Speaks with contempt of his treatise of the rights of war and peace,
    111
  His character, ibid
  He communicates to Grotius his corrections of the Anthologia, 247
  A coldness between him and Grotius, 285
  Rise of their difference, 315
  In what manner he spoke of Grotius during their friendship, 334
  The letter, in which he cruelly treats that learned man’s memory, 335
  The answer of Grotius’s wife to it, 337.

Scaliger, Joseph, is looked upon as the dictator of the republic of
letters, 6
  Directs Grotius’s studies, ibid
  Engages him to publish a new edition of Martianus Capella, 4
  His encomium of Grotius’s edition of the Phoenomena of Aratus, 17
  His testimony in Grotius’s favour, with regard to the Prosopopoeia of
    the town of Ostend, 18
  His thoughts of his poetical talents, 19.

Schmalz, 202
  Ill offices which he does Grotius, 204
  Grotius complains of him to the High Chancellor, ibid
  Schmalz’s quarrel with Crusius, 205
  He continues to injure Grotius, 206
  His return to Sweden, ibid
  Sequel of his adventures, 207.

Scriptures, holy, studied by Grotius at all times, 97
  His commentary on them, 264
  Opinion of the learned concerning it, 268 et seq.

Seguier, chancellor, the affront he put upon Grotius, 175, 227
  The difficulties he throws in his way with regard to the printing his
    commentary on the New Testament, 267.

Selden, his Mare clausum, on what occasion it was composed, 26
  The instance he gives of the rage of Grotius’s enemies against him,
    67.

Servien, secretary at war, is visited by Grotius, 160
  Promises him his good offices in the affairs he recommended to him,
    161.

Sibrand, See Lubert.

Silleri, chancellor, his irresolution, 100
  Grotius thinks of dedicating his Stobaeus to him, 104.

Simon, his opinion of Grotius’s Commentary on the Bible, 268

Sophomphaneus, a tragedy by Grotius, 19, 130.

Soul, Grotius falsly accused of disbelieving its immortality, 326.