proceed, 80; battle of Kolin, 79;
orders retreat, 93; order disobeyed,
94; victory, 95; makes no chase of
the Prussians, 96, 105; the first chief
of the Order of Maria Theresa, 98;
with Prince Karl, following the
Prince of Prussia, 120; following
Bevern, 224; at Breslau, 237; Leu-
then, 247, 262; supersedes Prince
Karl, 264; guarding the Bohemian
Frontier, 290; on march to assist
Olmütz, 291; at Leutomischl, 294;
sits on his magazine, clear not to
fight, 295; Bos against Leo, 296;
encamps at Gewitsch, watching
Friedrich, 297; gets cautiously on
foot again, 299; gets reinforcement
into Olmütz, 299; aware of Fried-
rich's convoys, 301; attack on Mo-
sel, 302-306; siege of Olmütz ended,
307; cautiously follows Friedrich
to Königsgrätz, 309; to recapture
Saxony, while Friedrich is engaged
with the Russians, 344; at Zittau,
345; near Meissen, hears of Fried-
rich's approach, 348; a note sent
to Fermor unexpectedly answered,
348; retires to Stolpen, 349, 350;
encamps ahead of Friedrich, at
Kittlitz, 352; surprisal of Friedrich
in his camp at Hochkirch, 358;
consecrated hat and sword from
the Pope for his victory, 372, 417;
cannot prevent Friedrich reaching
Silesia, 376; tries to get Dresden,
377; wheels homeward, unsuccess-
ful, 380; puzzled at having to take
the offensive, 415; encamps near
Mark-Lissa, 416, 422; content to
play jackal to the Russian lion,
423; expects always to succeed by
help of others, 492, 494; cannot
persuade Soltikof to do all his
fighting for him, 500-502; deter-
mines on siege of Dresden, 510; in-
forms Soltikof of success, 528; rea-
son to be proud of his cunctatory
method, 530; carting endless pro-
visions for self and Soltikof, 531;
almost captures Ziethen at Sorau,
534; sits on his magazine at Baut-
zen, 536; dare not attack Prince
Henri, 537; concessions to Soltikof,
537, 538; will attack Prince Henri
to-morrow, 544; finds only an
empty camp; Prince Henri vanished
in unknown space, 545; Prince
Henri out-manoeuvres him in Sax-
ony, 553, 554; is compelled to re-
treat on Dresden, 555; going at his
slowest step, 565; hears uncom-

fortably that Finck is at Maxen,
but decides to attack, 569; three
simultaneous assaults, 572, 573;
captures Finck and his whole army,
575; also another outpost of Fried-
rich's at Meissen, 579; dare not at-
tack Friedrich, 579; contents him-
self with holding Dresden; Vienna
nightcaps, in token of his talent
for sleep, 580; vi. 304; in winter-
quarters, v. 582; again to have
chief command in the new cam-
paign, 629; continues near Dresden,
vi. 5, 12; entrenched and palisaded
to the teeth, 12, 17; intercepts
Friedrich's march for Silesia, 18-
23; arrives to relief of Dresden, 29;
safe on his Northern side, 30; at-
tends Friedrich's march into Silesia,
54-57; battle of Liegnitz, 60; his
beautiful plan all gone to distrac-
tion, 69, 70; indolently allows Fried-
rich to get clear away, 73, 74; and
has a troublesome time with him
in consequence, 81-83; sends Lacy
to join the Russians in seizing Ber-
lin, 87; ordered to maintain Saxony,
102; inexpugnably encamped at
Torgau, 104; moves to Eilenberg,
105; returns to Torgau, 106; at-
tacked by Friedrich, 117; furious
slaughter on both sides, 118-128;
thinks the victory his, 125; defeat
and swift retreat, 129; at Plauen,
131; his return to Vienna, 132;
takes charge of Saxony, 181, 182;
attacks Prince Henri's outposts,
232; takes command in Silesia
against Friedrich, 283-285; skil-
fully defends himself, 287; attacked
and defeated by Friedrich at Bur-
kersdorf, 289-296; attempts to
break in upon Friedrich's siege of
Schweidnitz, 301, 303; defeated at
Reichenbach, and gives up the en-
terprise, 304; his fighting all over,
310, 311; dies some three years
afterwards, 311: mentioned also,
450.

Dauphiness, the, intercedes for Polish
Majesties, iv. 565, 566.
David's Psalms, ii. 650; v. 163.
Deblin, Cordwainer, works -against
Browne at Glogau, iii. 206; v. 263.
Debt, National, sublime invention of,
v. 396.

Deffand, Madame du, iv. 258; letter
from D'Alemburg to, vi. 367.
Degenfeld, ii. 173, 625.
Deggendorf, iii. 655.

Demikof, General (Thémicond), with

Fermor invading Prussia, v. 318;
Zorndorf, 336, 337.
Demon Newswriter, iv. 388, 407; his
eavesdropping account of Friedrich
and his Court, 409-419; identifica-
tion of, v. 598, 601.

Denina comes to Berlin, vi. 637.
Denis, Madame, iii. 319; keeps house
for Voltaire, iv. 321, 361; an ex-
pensive gay lady, 326; joins Vol-
taire in his Frankfurt troubles, 448,
450, 452: mentioned also, 534, 581.
Denmark. See Christian II. and IV.

of; Friedrich IV. of; Danes.
Derschau, i. 615; ii. 334, 358, 551,
682; continued in office, iii. 23.
Deschamps, M., ii. 568.

Desfontaines, ii. 591; iii. 633; iv. 253.
Dessau, i. 395. See Leopold of.
Dettingen, ii. 252; Battle of, iii. 333,
668, 679.

Devil, principal function of a, iv. 408.
Deville, to try what he can do on Si-

lesia, v. 344, 346, 350; hurries home-
wards, 377; makes an unsuccessful
dash at Leobschütz, 414; at Land-
shut, 532; cashiered by Daun, 536.
Dickens, Sir Guy, ii. 163, 190, 198,

209, 270, 280, 314, 368; iii. 50,
155; iv. 270; cited, iii. 155 n.
Diderot, visits Prussia, vi. 523.
Dierecke, Colonel, at Zittau, v. 125;
captured at Miessen, 579.
Dieskau, Artillery-General, at Siege of
Schweidnitz, vi. 309.

Dieskau, Camp of, iv. 106, 163, 164.
Dietrich, Prince, of Anhalt-Dessau, iii.

541, 549; able, soldier-like conduct,
550; at Olischau, 551; at Plomnitz,
iv. 69; sent to reinforce his Father,
163: mentioned also, 218 n., 535.
Dietrichstein, Graf von, vi. 439.
Dietzman, the Thüringian Landgraf,
i. 145.

Dieulafoi, vi. 629 n.

Digby, Captain, in the attack on
Conflans's fleet, v. 592.
Dilworth, Life &c. of Frederick, iii.
276, 277 n.
Dingelfingen, burned by Daun, iii. 654.
Diplomatists, Devil-, ii. 62; an un-
diplomatic reflection, 88, 208; Smel-
fungus on Modern Diplomacy, 197;
heavy-footed diplomacy, 628; im-
broglio of diplomacies, iii. 415, 478,
484; iv. 82, 527.

Discipline, value of, iii. 407.
Ditmarsch-Stade Markgraves, i. 85.
D'O, Colonel, helplessly loses Glatz, vi.
34; court-martial, 36.

Dobryn, Knights of, i. 118.

VOL. VI.

Dockum, General, ii. 320, 321.
Doeg, W. H., vi. 564 n.

Dohm, cited, i. 408 n.; on Friedrich's
Excise-system, vi. 374: mentioned
also, 672.
Dohna, i. 432.

Dohna, General, succeeds Lehwald in
Pommern, v. 277, 292, 310; defends
Frankfurt bridge against Fermor,
320; at Görgast, 322; sudden panic
in his troops at Zorndorf, 335, 336;
pursues Fermor, 342; marches for
Saxony, 378; sent against the
Russians, 422, 427;, can do no-
thing on Soltikof, 428; superseded
by Wedell, 429, 431.

Dohna, Graf von, at Vienna, iv. 13.
Dolgorucki, Prince, Russian Ambassa-
dor at Berlin, vi. 552.

Dollar, origin of the word, iv. 571.
Dollart, the, iv. 365, 366.
Dombâle, General, with Zweibrück
marching to Saxony, v. 345, 346.
Domstädtl, Pass of, v. 304.
Donauwörth under ban, i. 310.
Donhof, ii. 300, 322.

Donnel, O', with Daun at Torgau, vi.
125, 128.

Dorn, Freytag's clerk, iv. 451, 453.
Dörnberg, Minister von, vi. 618.
Dorothee, Electress, i. 53, 55, 360, 363.
Double-Marriage, the famous, of Prus-

sia and England, i. 525, 543; Treaty
cannot be signed, 571; grown
plainly hopeless, 632; yet far from
dead, ii. 43; reëmerges in an offi-
cial shape, 48; drawing to an end,
117; England favourable, 142,
161; effulgent flaming-point, 146;
as good as extinct, 172; ended,
208; revived, but to no purpose, 452.
Douglas, Scotch Peerage, cited, iii.
607 n.; v. 286 n.

Draper, Brigadier-General, vi. 244 n.
Dresden, Friedrich's Visit to, ii. 22;

fortified against the Prussians, iv.
17, 20; opens its gates to Friedrich,
220; Treaty of, 227, 228, 277, 499;
Friedrich again enters, and takes
possession, 552; besieged and par-
tially burnt by the Austrians, v.
379; surrendered by Schmettau,
511-519; capitulation scandalously
ill kept, 523-525; furiously be-
sieged by Friedrich, vi. 25-33.
Driesen, at Leuthen, v. 254, 256.
Drummer, the Little, i. 445.
Drusus Germanicus, i. 68.

Dryasdust, the Prussian, i. 13; ii. 152,
168; doing History, 23, 115, 202,
383; v. 236.

Dubois, Cardinal, i. 538; ugliest of
created souls, 562; ii. 582.
Dubois killed at Kloster Kampen, vi.
138 n.

Dubourgay, ii. 13, 32, 85, 118, 134;
Correspondence about the Double-
Marriage, 49, 91, 113; proves Grum-
kow's treachery, 123; arrival of
Hotham, 143; conversation with
the King of Prussia, 144.
Dugdale, Lieutenant, vi. 462.
Duhan de Jandun, i. 444, 462, 503,

508; ii. 277; King Friedrich's
thoughtfulness for, iii. 21; iv. 231.
Dulaure, cited, iv. 5 n.

Dumb, busy generations, i. 392, 399. 414.
Dumoulin, Colonel, sent after Keith,
ii. 259, 264.

Dumoulin in Silesia, iv. 132, 136, 138;
Hohenfriedberg, 141; follows the
Austrians into Bohemia, 153.
Dumouriez, at Bilitz, vi. 431.
Dunkirk, iii. 606 ; Louis XV. at, iv. 10.
Duquesne, M., iv. 475, 479.
Duquesne, Fort, v. 382.

Duren, Van, Printer of Anti-Macchi-

avel, iii. 54; with Voltaire at
Frankfurt, iv. 449.
Düringshofen, Colonel, Battalion cap-
tured at Griefenberg, v. 414.
Düsseldorf, i. 305; ii. 257; a Dinner-
scene at, i. 315.

Dutch Revolt, the world-famous, i.
308, 318, 322; Dutch Traders and
Karl VI., 556; the Dutch disin-
clined to join in the Austrian-Suc-
cession War, iii. 342; torpid re-
sponse to his Britannic Majesty's
enthusiasm, 404, 606, 639; Carte-
ret, strongly pulleying, succeeds in
raising them, 659; end of the
Dutch Republic, iv. 267.
Duvernet, Biographer of Voltaire, iv.
226, 325, 337; cited, ii. 584 n.; iii.
650 n.; iv. 322 n.; vi. 582 n.

Religion, 507; Mother-wit squan-
dered away for long-eared erudi-
tion, 618.

Edward I. of England, i. 140.
Edward II., i. 152.
Edward III., i. 159.
Eginhart and Emma, iii, 671.
Ehrenbreitstein, ii. 254.
Eichel, Prussian Secretary of State, iii.
33, 130, 299, 748; iv. 108; captured
by Nadasti, 186; at Dresden, 222;
at Potsdam, 411, 413; sends keys to
Dresden, 486; Prince Henri writes
to, complaining of the King, vi. 248-
250; Eichel consults with Nüssler
about his ruined district, 355.
Eichsted, Franz von, i. 213.
Eighteenth Century, the fraudulent,
and its suicidal end, i. 10; heroism
in the, iii. 37.
Einsiedel, General, has charge of Prag,
iv. 31, 52; to quit Prag for Silesia,
55; his perilous retreat, 56; Hoch-
wald, the hardest brush of all, 58;
passes through Saxon territory; his
last march, 59.

Elbe River, rise of the, iv. 175, 177;
passes through Saxon Switzerland,
558.

Elbingerode, Belleisle arrested at, iv. 76.
Elcheset, Sieur d', v. 147.
Electors. See Kurfürsts.
Elizabeth Christina, Empress, i. 547;
ii. 376, 440; iii. 136.
Elizabeth Christina of Brunswick-Be-
vern (afterwards Queen Regnant of
Prussia), ii. 373, 381; chosen for
Friedrich, 382; what he thought
of her, 387, 391, 392, 400, 448, 466;
her Betrothal, 398; Wedding, 469;
grand entrance into Berlin; Wil-
helmina's Portrait of her, 471; her
honest, guileless heart, 473; happy
days at Reinsberg, 559, 563, 670;
Friedrich's gradual estrangement,
iii. 31, 600, 604; Demon News-
writer's account of, iv. 418; visited
by Friedrich, vi. 336. 640, 641:
mentioned also, 692, 696.
Elizabeth, Czarina, ii. 40; iii. 253-257;
chooses a successor to the Swedish
King, 733; on good terms with
Friedrich, 734, 736; takes offence
at Friedrich, 255; stirred up against
him, iv. 90, 91; takes part with
Saxony, 208; increasing ill-will to
Friedrich, 274 n., 292, 362, 517; in
secret treaty with Austria, 499, 505;
worked upon with cunningly-de-
vised fabrications, 506-508; will
not be reconciled to Friedrich, 520 ;

Hanbury Williams's account of her,
521, 522; takes possession of East-
Preussen, v. 272, 274; fixed enmity
to Friedrich, 391, 392; signs peace-
proposals, which end in nothing,
vi. 169; her death, 253; makes
her nephew Peter heir, 256; Cathe-
rine's respect for her, 259; lying
in state, 272; funeral, 273.
Elizabeth Farnese, Queen of Spain, i.
499; her quarrel with Karl VI.,
549, 558, 563; ii. 57; the little
Spanish Infanta sent back from
France, i. 564; Siege of Gibraltar,
ii. 3, 43 n.; league with France,
489; West-Indian procedures, 646.
Elizabeth Frederike Sophie marries the
Duke of Würtemberg, iv. 286; finds
it impossible to live with him, 287;
visits Voltaire at Ferney, v. 515-518;
beautiful and unfortunate, vi. 519.
Elizabeth, first wife of Crown-Prince

of Prussia, chastises a custom-house
officer, vi. 376; her marriage and
divorce, 376-380.

Elizabeth, Queen, of England, i. 253.
Elizabeth, Saint, i. 119, 122.
Elizabeth, Wife of Joachim I., i. 269;

Protestantism, and escape to Lich-
tenberg, 272; visits Luther, 273.
Elizabeth. See Termagant of Spain.
Eller, Dr., ii. 684; iii. 718; v. 53.
Elliott, at Emsdorf, vi. 42.
Elliott, Excellency Hugh, at Berlin,

551; letter about Friedrich, 553;
commits a surprising piece of bur-
glary, 557-559; few men with less
appetite for such a job, 560, 561.
Elphinstone, Captain, in the Russian-
Turk War, vi. 462; takes his tea
in the Dardanelles, and throws up
his command, 463.
Elsner's preaching, iv. 109.
Elton, Mr., builds ships for Nadir
Shah, iv. 312, 313.

Ely Cathedral, i. 75.

Emanuel, Prince of Portugal, ii. 481.
Emilie. See Madame du Châtelet.
Emsdorf, Fight of, vi. 42.
Endorf, Johann von, i. 158.
English Volunteers at the Siege of
Jülich, i. 313; English treatment
of the great Marlborough, 371, 545;
how England got drilled into hu-
man order, 415; England and
George I., 528; ii. 11; first tri-
umph of the Constitutional Prin-
ciple,' i. 532; ii. 12; English self-
complacence, i. 536; Parliaments,
610, 612; ii. 160; an English
change of Ministry, 142; English

influence on Voltaire, 585; English
thick-skin penetrated, 647, 674;
merits of the English-Spanish War,
iii. 119, 280, 330, 335, 391; English
Army and English Navy, 120; Eng-
lish share in the Austrian-Succes-
sion War, 332, 409; English Parlia-
ment under Walpole, 373; real
cause of the War with Spain, 377;
English toughness, 388, 674, 679;
tragic stupidity, 390; what became
of the Spanish War, 391, 406, 409;
a disciplined England, 407; Eng-
land with a George II. for Chief
Captain, 433, 723; "Perfidious
Albion," 620, 687; English indig-
nation against Friedrich, iv. 18,
467; their dull fire of deliriums,
40; their mad method of fighting,
122; quarrel with Spain, 277; Pri-
vateer controversy with Friedrich,
368, 464-468; freedom of the Ocean
Highway, 471; no preparation for
war, 514, 528-530; Prussian-Eng-
lish Neutrality Convention, 518,
519; relation to Hanover, 522, 523;
French-English war, 528; English
Treaties with Prussia, v. 8, 9; Go-
vernment imbecility, 63; hour of
tide for England, 65, 66; joy at
news of Rossbach and Leuthen,
213, 265-7; four subsidies, 278-280;
enthusiasm about Friedrich, 280,
281; troops to join Ferdinand, 383;
National Debt, 396; French inva-
sion preparing, 436; damaged by
Rodney at Havre, 437; by Bos-
cawen, off Cadiz, 508-510; capture
of Quebec, 555, 557; America to
be English and not French, 560;
England lucky to have a King,
though a temporary, in Pitt, 561;
victory in India, 563; Conflans's
fleet and the French Invasion-
scheme utterly spoiled by Hawke,
589-594; English soldiers under
Duke Ferdinand, vi. 202-204; love
for their horses, 202; war with
Spain, and its results, 239-244,
316; liberty of the seas; English
America, universal uproar of "Un-
exampled Prosperities," 333, 334;
the Constitutional system, 556.
Epaminondas, v. 244.

Ephraim the Berlin Jew, iv. 343, 344,
348; coins base money for Fried-
rich, v. 400, 401; vi. 95, 145.

Epic Poems, i. 21.

Erasmus Reinhold, i. 254.

Erfurt, i. 120; entered by General
Oldenburg, v. 61.

Erfurth, Menzel's brother-in-law, iv.

486, 487.

Erlach, Major-General, vi. 666, 668.
Erlangen, i. 107; ii. 420.

Erman, cited, i. 37 n., 51 n., 352 n.;
iv. 432 n.

Ernest the Pious, v. 155.

Ernesti, Professor, vi. 149.
Ernst August. See Bishop of Osna-
brück.

Ernst, Elector, i. 32, 58, 94.

Ernst Ludwig of Darmstadt, ii. 250;

addicted to ivory-turning,' 251.
Erthorn, Van, of Embden, v. 282;

complaint to Friedrich against him,

283.

Espagnac, Biographer of Comte de

Saxe, &c., cited, ii. 37 n.; iii. 461 n.;
iv. 10 n.

Essen, General Von, vi. 431.
Essex, Earl of, iv. 296 n.
Esterhazy, Prince, at Presburg, iii.

427; in Berlin, vi. 94.

Estoc, L', returns from Siberia, vi. 269.
Estrées, d', Maréchal, invades Prussia,

v. 6; something of a soldier, 62,
115; battle of Hastenbeck, 127-
129; superseded by Richelieu, 134,
149; profligate condition of his
army, 216; with Soubise in his
final Campaign, vi. 298; Cannon-
ade of Amöneburg, 312, 313.
Ettlingen, Lines of, ii. 501.
Eugene, Prince, i. 30, 368, 396; ii.

453, 457; a bright little soul, grow-
ing very old and snuffy, i. 554 ; his
crowning feat, ii. 249 n.; receives
Friedrich Wilhelm, 439, 442; his
Rhine Campaign, 495, 503, 519,
529; Friedrich's respect for him,
vi. 652.

Euler, iii. 28; Curator of the Berlin
Academy, iv. 426.

Evangelical Union, i. 308, 314, 327,
330; ii. 409.
Eversmann, ii. 310.

Exilles, Chevalier Belleisle perishes at,
iv. 268.
Eylert, cited, vi. 642 n.

FABRICE, ii. 10, 14, 588.

Fact, inexorable nature of, i. 18, 517;

ii. 283; the one asbestos which
survives all fire, i. 20; ii. 457. See
Reality.

Falsehood, living under, i. 264.
Fasch, Musician, with the King at
Leipzig, vi. 148.

Fassmann, i. 579, 627; ii. 34 n., 53,
69, 106, 177, 338, 418; cited, i.
422 n.; ii. 34 n.; iii. 63.

Favart, M., Saxe's Theatre- Director;
and his Wife, iv. 281, 282.
Fawkener, Sir Edward, ii. 587.
Feder, cited, ii. 78 n.
Fehrbellin, Battle of, i. 353.
Fénelon, iii. 405, 462.
Ferbers, Hofrath, iv. 485.
Ferdinand, Duke, Prince of Bruns-
wick, ii. 381, 639; iii. 603, 713; at
Nahorzan, iv. 157; Sohr, 184; col-
lecting his troops at Halle; letters
from the King, 544-546; at Leip-
zig, 549; Cotta, 552; on the Bo-
hemian frontier, 563, 568: men-
tioned also, 149, 197, 364, 535; at
Prag, v. 42, 43, 103; in retreat,
104, 107; with the King, 129;
march to Erfurt, 146; to Magde-
burg, 160; to be General of Bri-
tannic Army, 187, 188; Rossbach,
189, 193; gets his Britannic Com-
mission, 212; vigorous speed upon
the French, 213, 215; every feather
of them over the Rhine, 285; con-
gratulations from Friedrich, 287;
across the Rhine, after the French,
298; beats Clermont at Crefeld,
311; re-crosses the Rhine, 383;
sends a detachment to clear Erfurt,
405; battle of Bergen; cannot get
Frankfurt, 408-410; recommends
Guichard to Friedrich, 421; battle
of Minden, and defeat of Contades,
445-454; sends the Hereditary
Prince with 12,000 to aid Fried-
rich, 581; very busy on the French,
583; has a difficult Campaign
against Broglio's superior forces,
vi. 41-45; Korbach, 41; Emsdorf,
42; Warburg, 43; Kloster Kam-
pen, 136-139; successfully defends
Hanover, 140; determines to have
a sudden stroke at Broglio, 161;
Langensalza, Cassel, 163; defeats
Broglio at Vellinghausen, 196-201;
difficulties with his English troops,
202-204; beats Soubise at Wil-
helmsthal, 297, 298; drives the
French from their strongholds, 312;
Cannonade of Amöneburg, and
end of the war, 312-315; visits
Westphalia with Friedrich, 357;
estranged from Potsdam, 537.
Ferdinand I., Kaiser, Settlement by,
iii. 345.

Ferdinand II., Kaiser, i. 312 n., 327;
high-handed proceedings against
the Protestants, 329; all Europe to
be converted to Orthodoxy, 332:
his Restitution-Edict, 336; seizes
Jägerndorf, 341,