Is received at Neufchâtel by the Governor, Marshal Lord Keith 154 His Study of Botany, and herborising Rambles 155 His Controversy with Geneva 156 Disturbances at Geneva 157 Rousseau's "Lettres écrites de la Montagne" 157 Rousseau quits Motiers through Fear of Assassination 157 Resides in the Island of St. Pierre, Lake of Bienne, but is expelled by the Council of Berne 158 His Dislike of Dependence prevents him from repairing to the Court of Frederic; Fictitious Letter in that King's Name by Horace Walpole 159 Hospitably entertained by the Prince de Conti 159 1766. Ætat. 54. He accompanies David Hume to England 160 Resides at Wotton in Derbyshire, writes there his "Confessions," receives a Pension from George III.; but his morbid Melancholy causes him to take some groundless Alarm and to fly to France 161 1767. Ætat. 55. Is protected by the Prince de Conti at the Château of Trie 162 1770. Ætat. 58. He is most kindly welcomed at Paris 163 His Readings of the "Confessions" in Society interrupted by the Minister of Police 164 Lives by copying Music 165 Prince de Ligne visits him, and offers him a Home 167 Countess de Genlis gives Testimony of his Benevolence of Heart and Modesty 167 The Abbé Bernardin de Saint Pierre gives a very favourable Description of Rousseau 167 Respect shown for Rousseau at the Theatre by the Parisians 168 His morbid Sensibility verging on Madness 169 1778. Ætat. 66. His Death at Ermenonville, and Rumour with relation to it 169 Inscription on his Tomb 170 Character of his "Confessions" 171 His Jealousy of literary Competitors 171 His Reveries; his Charity; Suspicion his characteristic 172 The "Emile" one of his most important Works 173 Criticism of his "Nouvelle Héloïse" 174 Eloquence, Tenderness, and Nature, in his Writings 174 CONDORCET. 1744-1794.