Royal Society of London, Smith elected, 238;
admitted, 263
Royal Society of Edinburgh, foundation of, 375;
Smith’s participation, 376;
Smith at, with Rogers, 421
Sabbath, the, Smith on, 342
Saint Fond, Professor, his reminiscences of Smith, 372
Saratoga, Smith’s remark on the defeat at, 343
Sarsfield, Count de, Smith’s chief friend in France, 240
Savage, Richard, Smith on, 366
Say, Leon, on Smith and Turgot, 203
School, Burgh, of Kirkcaldy, 5
Scotland, people of, 401
Scott, Hon. Hew Campbell, joins Smith at Toulouse,
182;
his death, 226
Scott, Sir Walter, Smith’s altercation with
Johnson, 156;
anecdotes of Smith’s absence of
mind, 330
Select Society, see Society
Shakespeare, Smith on, 368
Shelburne, Earl of (afterwards Marquis of Lansdowne),
his admiration
of Smith’s Theory,
144;
his conversion by Smith to free trade,
153;
Smith’s opinion of his negotiations
with Pitt for Bute, 162;
letter of Smith to, 235;
Smith’s political distrust of, 379
Sheridan, Thomas, elocution class at Edinburgh, 119
Simson, Professor Robert, influence on Smith, 10;
Smith’s opinion of, 11;
his club, 96;
his Greek and Latin odes, 98
Sinclair, Sir John, his treatise on the Sabbath, 342;
conversation with Smith on Burgoyne’s
surrender, 343;
letter of Smith to, on Memoires,
343;
letter of Smith on the Armed Neutrality,
382;
Windham’s romantic attachment, 394;
Smith’s opinion of Sinclair, 418
Skene, Captain David, 243
Smellie, William, printer, on Smith’s books, 329
Smith, Adam, W.S., Kirkcaldy, 1
Smith, Adam, Collector of Customs, Alloa, 2
Snell exhibitions at Oxford, 16
Society, British Fisheries, Smith on, 408
Society, Glasgow Literary, 94
Smith’s paper on Home’s Essays
on Commerce, 95
Society, Select, 107;
Smith’s opening speech, 108;
its economic discussions, 110;
its work for improvement of Scots arts
and manufactures, 112;
its dissolution, 118
Stage-doctors, 276
Stanhope, Earl, friendship with Smith at Geneva, 191,
193;
consults Smith about Chesterfield tutorship,
266
Steuart, Sir James, economist, acts in school theatricals,
5;
on free trade among Glasgow merchants,
61
Stewart, Professor Dugald, on Smith’s mathematical
tastes, 10;
on Smith’s judgment in art, 74;
on Smith’s travelling tutorship,
217;
on Smith’s being styled “Mr.,”
234;
on Smith’s conversation, 269, 270;
on alleged revolutionary character of
free trade doctrine, 292
Stewart, Professor Matthew, college friend of Smith,
10;
Smith’s taste for mathematics, 10;
Smith’s opinion of, 11