George III. grants him a pension of 100_l._ per annum, 161. Being half deranged, he flies to France, 161. Is protected by the prince of Conti, 162. He quits the Armenian dress he had worn for ten years, 163. Is welcomed in Paris, 163. Reads his "Confessions" to a circle of acquaintance, 164. His mode of life, and diligence in earning a subsistence, 165. The prince de Ligne takes an interest in his welfare, 165. His objection to receive presents, 167. Respect shown for him by a Parisian audience at a theatre, 168. His death, 169. Inquiry into his state of mind, 169. _et passim._ Inscription on his tomb, 170. His character, 171. His reveries, 172. Critique on the "Emile," 173. On the "Nouvelle Héloise," 174. S. Sablière, madame de la, I. 165. Her society of poets, philosophers, &c., 166. 171. Her husband, the marquis de la Sablière, 166. 171. His fate, 163. 171. Sacy, M. de, friend of Pascal, I. 198. And of Racine, 298. Saint Cyr, scene of madame Guyon's impassioned mysteries, I. 342. Sainte Helène, M. de, I. 223. Saint Lambert, M. de, II. 141. 143. Scaramouche, Italian actor, instructs Molière, I. 102. Scarron, abbé, imitator of Rabelais in facetiousness, I. 36. Allusions to, 283. Schomberg, count de, I. 215. Created marshal, 215. II. 145. "Sciomachie, La," by Rabelais, I. 37. Scott, sir Walter, his Essay on Molière, I. 108. 128. 130, n. Allusion to his works, 147. Schlegel, his criticisms on Molière, I. 146. Schlegel, William, not permitted by Buonaparte to reside at madame de Staël's at Coppet, II. 336. Scudéri, M. de, I. 45. His attack upon Corneille, 47. Scudéri, mademoiselle, her novels, I. 107. Their extravagant style in language and argument, 107. Allusions to, I. 223, n. 293. Séguier, chancellor of France, I. 222. 223. Segur, count de, descended in the female line from Montaigne, I. 21, n. Seneca, tragedies of, I. 44.