Frowning described, [373].
Frugality, a definition of it, [105].
What frugality will always depend upon, [106].
What his made the Dutch frugal, [110].
A discourse on frugality, ibid. to [113].—
The impossibility of forcing people to be frugal without necessity, [113].
The frugality of the Spartans, [133].
The influence of it on trade, ibid.
When it is no virtue, [338], [339].
Fulvia, the reason why no character is given of her, [273].
Gamesters, the reason why they conceal their gettings before the losers, [39] to [41].
Gassendus is the example the author has followed in his dialogues, [274].
Genius, many things are ascribed to genius and penetration that are owing to time and experience, [361].
Has the least share in making laws, [493].
Gentleman, a fine, drawn, and the picture approved of by Horatio, from [306] to [311].
Why there are not many such, from [306] to [315].
Gestures made from the same motive in infants and orators, [469].
The abuse of them, [470].
To make use of them more natural than to speak without, ibid.
Gift, a great, of a late physician examined into, [105] to [164].
Glory, the love of, in men of resolution and perseverance, may, without other help, produce all the accomplishments men can be possessed of, [312], [313], [314].
A trial to know whether a fine gentleman acts from principles of virtue and religion, or from vain glory, [317], [318].
When only the love of glory can be commendable, [324].
The eager pursuit of worldly glory inconsistent with Christianity, [269].