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GENERAL INDEX

TO THE

FLOWERS OF LITERATURE

FOR

1806.

ABIFONS, the account of them, their customs, manners, mili-
tary spirit, 188. Their declaration to the missionaries, ib.
Cruelty of the women towards their infants, ib. Their re
ligion, 189.

Absurdities in the costume of many heroes in Westminster
abbey, 44.

Acid, a kind of, frequently conducive to human happiness, $1.
Description of its nature, 32.

Ackland, lady, account of her heroic resolution, distresses,
and extraordinary fatigues, 385.

Ages, the term originated in Genoa, 20.

Alexander the first, acts of his reign; proofs of the benevo-
Tence of his nature, 103. His politic arrangement of the
revival of commerce, 108.
America North, breakfast in, 328. Wretched accommoda-
tion at the inns of, 330. Disgusting impertinence of land-
lords, 335 Impertinent curiosity of the female, 337. Ex-
emplified by a curious anecdote, ibid. Arrogance of do-
mestics, 338.

American company in Russia, its flourishing state through
the energy and support of Alexander, 108.

Antoinette Maria, magnanimity of, 222.

Artists, merits of the principal, in the different provinces of
painting, 166, 171.

Arts in England, their late developement probably an advan.
tage to the country, 164.

Atheism, refutation of Hume's doetrine respecting, 48.
Auctions, propensity for purchasing useless articles at, 340.
Ludicrous description of one at Bath, 342. Articles bought
at frequently dearer than original price, 346, 348. Bidding
by way of form, anecdote of, 317.

Augsburg the resort for genuine peruque makers of the old
school, 15.

Bachis, insolence of their guards towards the prisoners in the
Bague, 53.

Bagne, short account of the, 52.

Banditti, their cruel behaviour to their prisoners, 122.
Barry, Madame du, generous resolution of, 257.

Beggars, wretched state of at Naples described, 244.

Bertin, M. his terror on accidentally discovering an old friend
confined in chains by his own son, 129.

Brack, ludicrous visit of the Afriking, 91. His conduct
at dinner, 92. His treatment of one of his ministers, 944.
Brother, treacherous and barbarous conduct of one towards
the other, 154

Bull frogs, account of, 333.

Buonaparte, his rancour against the queen of Naples, 100.
Buonaparte's coronation by the Pope, violent disputes in the
sacred college respecting it, in what manner easily settled by
cardinal Fesch, 197.

Burke, Mr. his recommendation of studying the most perfect
models, in favour also of the introducing such characters in
novels, 26.

Caciques of the Abipons, their authority, 189.

magicians represented as a very dangerous set of
men, 190.

of the magicians, his powers quite different from
that of the Abipons, 191.

Calves, curious method of providing for at Naples, 242.
Cambridge, University of, said to have employed a foreigner
to design a monument for Mr. Pitt, 405.

Capoudan-Pacha, his office as governor of the arsenal at
Constantinople, 52.

Catherine de Medicis, treacherous and sanguinary conduct of,
261.

Cayenne, miserable state of the exiles there, 24.

Charkoff, at present containing an university, 111.

Character in novels, investigation of the question as to the
propriety of introducing a perfect, 26.

Charles II. his neglect of the British navy, 36.

Charles, his capture by banditti, &c. 114. Description of
his captivity, ib.

Chatterton, discourse with his sister respecting some particu-
lars of his life, 67. His refusal to be taught letters, except
from an old black-letter bible, ib. His persoual appear-
ance, 68.

Clarissa, remarks on the perfect character of Mr. Richard-
son's, 26.

Clopton-house, description of its interior, 194,

Costume, critical remarks on its total neglect by sculptors, 43.
Coxcomb, genuine picture of a species of modern, 135. His
sudden degeneration into a man milliner, 136.
Critchton, description and extraordinary endowments of, 306.
Dancing African, indecency of, 396. Slaves remarkably
fond of, 397.

Debt, the national of England, curious account of, 215.
Deism, important observations on, in answer to Huine, 48.
Deity, forcible arguments proving the existence of the, 49.
D'sease, how most easily cured by a physician, 216.
Dorpat, establishment of an university there, 111.
Dublin castle, description of its interior, 182.

Edinburgh, grandeur of the scenery around, 85. View of the
city from the castle, ib.

Stra-
Edinburgh, description of, 351. Antiquity of, 354.
tagem made use of by Douglas for taking it, 356. Anti-
quity of, 354. A prison as well as residence for the kings of
Scotland, 357. Brave defence of by Kirkaldy, 358.
Elizabeth, base conduct of, with respect to Kirkaldy, 558.
Embassy of count Potorki to China, the. Not permitted to
proceed owing to the jealousy of the Chinese governmeut,

110.

Evening star, object of its errand poetically described, 57.

Family, excellent management of one, 349.
Farms, of what sizes they ought to be, 81.

Faustus, I. considered as the original inventor of printing, 3.
Fesch, catinal, his pedigree and sketch of his life, 193.

His

sudden promotion owing to Buonaparte's victories, ib. His
treatment of his wife, 199.

Fesch, is heartily chastised for an intrigue, 201. His subse-*
quent treacherous conduct towards the family, ib.

Fisher domesticated, account of, 301.

France, her present degraded state under the yoke of a fo-
reign tyrant, 23.

France, absurd law respecting the lease between proprietor
and tenant, 81.

French, their cowardly conduct in firing red-hot shot in lord
Howe's action and at Trafalgar, 41.

Fright, ludicrous, occasioned by the conversation of two re-
mance writers, 130.

Funerals, Neapolitan described, 249.

Funeral, description of a negro cne, 397.

Garrick, domestic qualities of, 350.

Gates, general, sketch of the life of, 384.

Genius often roused by mere necessity, 15.

Genoa, the form of its government in ancient times always
republican, 20. Names of some of their great meu, 21.
Genoese, economy the base of their character, 20.
Gentleman in Russia, generous policy of a, 106.

George III. frequent attempts to assassinate him, his eom-
posure of mind on the occasions, 89.

Gibbon, ludicrous anecdote of bis paying his addresses to a
Lady, 12: His strict adherence to medical ordinances, 13.

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