Flatterers of our species. Why they confound what is acquired with what is natural, [478].
Flattery, no man proof against it, [18], [316].
The various arts of it, [20], [21].
The beginning of it in society, [363].
Becomes less barefaced as politeness increases, [369].
Flesh of animals, to eat it is a cruel piece of luxury, [99], [100].
Flies, [440].
Folly of infants, [424].
Fools, learned, where to be met with, [383].
Footmen, the faults they are generally guilty of in England, [189], [190], [191].
What it is that spoils them, [191].
A society of them, [192].
Frailties palmed upon the world for virtues, [338].
Friendship, never lasting without discontent on both sides, [337].
Fright, a, pride of no use in it, [126].
The effects it had upon us, ibid.