Guyon, madame, enthusiasm or mysticism of, I. 340. _et seq._ Her fervour occasions the disgrace of Fénélon, 342. He speaks in her cause to Bossuet, 342. Her party punished, 343. H. Hamilton, la belle, countess of Grammont, I. 119. Hardy, early French dramatic author, I. 41. Harlay de, archbishop of Paris, I. 140. 333. Harpe, La, M., critical remarks of I. 178. 258. II. 102. Helvetius, M., II. 171. Madame Roland's opinion as to, 263. Henrietta of England, duchess of Orléans, I. 58. 308. Her death, 164. Henry, king of Navarre, I. 11. Henry IV. king of France, I. 11. Character of his court warlike and unlettered, 41. The "Henriade" a history of this great monarch and his times, II. 12. Herbault, Puits d', monk of Fontevrault, I. 31. Hippocrates, edited or translated by Rabelais, I. 26. 28. 37. His system, 26. Holland, lord, on the Spanish Drama, &c., I. 45, n. Houdetot, countess d', II. 128. Her visit to J. J. Rousseau at the Hermitage, 141. Huguenots, blame attached by Montaigne to their party, I. 12. Oppression of the, 257. Bourdaloue sent into the south to convert protestants, 257, n. Fénélon commissioned to convert the Huguenots, 333. Out of the pale of the Romish church, 339. II. 79. The _dragonnades_, 79. 87. Hume, David, persuades Rousseau to visit England, II. 159. Is indignant at the folly and jealousies of Jean Jacques, 162. I. Innocent X., condemns the five propositions on grace and election, said to be from the book on Augustin by Jansenius, I. 200. Intolerance, cases of, II. 79. 83. 85. J. James II., arrival of, in France, I. 251. Jansenius, Cornelius, bishop of Ypres, five propositions selected by the Jesuits from his work on St. Augustin, and condemned by the Sorbonne, I. 200. Jansenists, origin of the, I. 200. Controversies respecting the abbé Arnaud, 200.; and the Lettres Provinciales, 207. Praise of education by the Jansenists, 298. Their spirit of controversy, 339. Fénélon opposed to Jansenism, 362. Persecution of the, II. 87. Jesuits, order of, I. 200. 207. They employ themselves particularly in education, 298. Polemical spirit infused by the religious orders, and an apathy for the affairs of this world, 298. Banishment of the, II. 87. Jordan, Mrs., her excellent taste, and vivacity in comedy, I. 117. Jura Mountains, peasants of the, II. 100. K. Keith, lord, his regard for Rousseau, II. 157. Kœnig, Prussian mathematician, II. 65. L. La Beaumelle, his attack on Voltaire in Prussia, II. 66. La Bruyère, his critique on Rabelais, I. 34. Describes Corneille's conversation and manner, 55. His portrait of La Fontaine, 181. La Fare, anacreontic poet, I. 171.