Fourth estate, newspaper as, [96].
[p328]
Franklin, battle of, J. D. Cox in, [185].
Frederick the Great, Carlyle’s biography, [63].
Frederick III of Germany, “wise emperor,” [127].
Freeman, E. A., on Gibbon, [109].
French, importance to historians, [49]–[51]; Gibbon’s knowledge, [119], [123].
French Revolution, Carlyle’s history, [62]; Gibbon and, [113].
Froude, J. A., on Ulysses, [2]; inaccuracy, [41]; biography of Carlyle, [64]; on Elizabeth, [143], [149].
Gardiner, S. R., truthfulness, [7], [145]; as historical model, [42], [45]; lack of practical experience, [66], [148]; method, [76]; essay on, [143]–[150]; death, [143]; thoroughness of research, [143], [157]; as linguist, [143]; manuscript material, [143]; on Carlyle’s “Cromwell,” [144]; writings and editorial work, [144]; birth, [145]; conception of great work, [145]; Irvingite, [146]; struggles and success, [146], [147]; as teacher, [147]; honors, [147]; day’s routine, manner of composition, [147]; style, [148]; soundness and influence of historical estimates, [149]–[150]; estimate of Cromwell, [150], [317]–[323]; on J. R. Green, [172]; on Hampden, [317]; on character of Puritans, [318]; on Cromwell’s army, [320]; on character of Rump, [320]; rank as historian, [323].