A. Adrian VI. (Pope) his Birth and Parentage 220, 221. St. Aignan (Duke de) 359. Aix-la-Chapelle, Relics and Town, 233, &c. Alberoni Cardinal, 359. Albert of Bavaria Count of Holland, 130, 131. Albert (Margrave) of Brandenbourg, his Marriage to the Princess of Courland, 54. Albert, Margrave of Brandenbourg, Grand Master of the Teutonic Order, his Marriage, and War with Poland, 13. Alcibiades of Germany, who so call'd, 146. Altena, t. 231. Alva, Duke of, his Cruelty and Statue, 168. his Son, 138. Amsterdam, t. its Foundation and Increase, 130, 131. Its Description, 132, &c. Remarks on its Inhabitants, 133, 137. Anabaptists, their Head, 161. Anhalt-Dessau (Leopold Prince of) his Valor, 55, 56, 68, 83. Arnheim, (M. de) 88. Antwerp, t. 166, &c. Appel, a Merchant, 322. Argenson, M. de, 86, 346. Arm-Chair, consequence of its Refusal, 12, 25. Asbach, Barons de, 11. Asfeldt (Abbot of) 306. Attila, King of the Huns, his Defeat, 343. Audenard (Battle of) 76, 77. Augsbourg Confession, 146. Aumont (Duke of) his different Reception at London by the several Parties, and the burning of his House, 206. Auverquerque (Veldt-Marshal de) 255. B. Baden (Lewis Margrave of) 15, 16, 17. Balderic of Cleves, Bishop of Utrecht, 221. Ball, extraordinary given by the Author, 209. Barcelona Siege rais'd 69. Barfous (Count de) 8. His Banishment from the Prussian Court, 52. Bargeman's Daughter, her notable Rise, 9 to 12. Bar-le-duc, t. 342. Bartholdi, Prussian Minister, 20, 21, 22. Bassompierre (Brothers) their History, 85. Bender, t. 67. Bensberg, t. 142. Bergerie, (M. de la) 57. Berlin, 93, &c. 229. Distance from Koningsberg, 28. Berry (Duke of) his Character, 185. Duchess, 186. Her Character and Favour with the Regent, 287, 288. Her Kindness for the Count de R----, 301. Her Death, 302. Biberstein, (Marshal de) 223. Bilefeld, t. 161. Bilinsky, Count de, 17. Bills, French, 291, 345. Blamont, M. de, President, 356. Blankenbourg, Duke of, 114, 116. Blaspiel, M. Minister, 20. Bolingbroke (Henry St. John, Lord) his Reception in France, 198, 205, 206. Borst, the Queen of Prussia's Confessor, 91, 92. Bose, a Merchant, 322. Bot, the Architect, 124. Boufflers, Marshal, 259. Bourbon, Duke of, 185, 186, 236. Bourg, Marshal de, 318. Bouvines Battle, 176. Brandenburg, Princes of, Apparition presaging their Death, 211. Brandenbourg Bareith, Margrave of, 54, 103. Brandenburg, t. 228. Brantz, General, our Author's Uncle, 18. Breda, t. 218. Breslau, t. 243. Breteuil, Baron de, 266. Britany (Duke of) his Death, 184. Discontent of that Province, 347. Bruges, t. 276. Brunswic (Ducal Family of) 116. The City, 118. Brussells, t. 170. Bulau Countess, 32. M. de, Steward, 58. Burgundy (Charles Duke of) kill'd, 343. Burgundy (Duke of, afterwards Dauphin) his Character and his Death, 182, 183. Death and Character of the Dauphiness, 182, 183. Bydgost Treaty, 14. C. Cambray, t. 172. Its Archbishop, 173. League, 174. Cassel, t. 155. Landgrave's Family, 155. Chair of State refus'd by the Prince of Orange to the Elector of Brandenbourg, and its Consequence, 12, &c. Chalons Family, 74. Chalons-sur-Marne, t. 343. Chamber of Justice, 289. Chamillard, M. de, 80. Charles II. King of Spain, his Death, 21, 26. Charles V. (Emperor) 13, 257. Charles VI. (Emperor) See Election and Coronation. Charles XII. King of Sweden, Origin and Progress of his War with Poland, 61, to 67. How he was betray'd by one of his Ministers, 61, 66. Charolois, (Count de) 186. Chartres, (Duke de) 185. Chateau-Thierry, t. 344. ----Cambresis Treaty, 175. Clarendon, Lord, 252. Clermont, (Count de) 186. Colbe (see Wartemberg.) Coligny, Admiral, 174. Cologne, (Joseph-Clement Elector of) 164. t. 163, &c. Archbishops of, 164, &c. Compiegne, t. 175. Condé (Princess of) 190. Conty (Princess of) 191. (Second Dowager) 191. (Prince of) 17, 53, 72, 186, 236. Coronation of the Emperors, 157, &c. Cough, so dreaded by a Soldier, that he chose rather to be kill'd, 219. Courland (Duke of) 41. Dispute about his Guardianship, 102. His Marriage with the Czar's Niece, and his Death, 103, 104. ----Duchess of, 36, 54. Court what most contributes to its Lustre, 3. Craon, Marquiss de, 340. Culmbach, Princess of, 83. Custrin, t. 44, 45. Czar of Muscovy in France, 310, to 315. D. Danckleman (Baron de) Prime Minister of Frederic I. King of Prussia, 4. The Rise of his great Favor, 5. His Disgrace, 6, 7, 8. Facts relating to it, 9, 12, 14, 15, 16. Dankelman M. our Author's Tutor, 81. Dannebrog Order, 336. Dauphin of France, his Death and Character, 182. Delft, t. 128. Denis (Father) 306. Denmark, King, his Dispute with the Duke of Holstein, 61, 63, &c. Desalleurs M. Envoy of France, 26. Devos, Manufacture for Tapistry, 170. Dohna, Count de, 33, 111, 148, 159. Don John of Austria, 172. Dorerbeck M. Cup-bearer of Prussia, 17. Dort, t. 129. Dresden, t. 244. Dress, a remarkable Conversation about it, between two great Duchesses in France, 186, to 189. Duliz, a wealthy and generous Jew, 127. Duplanti, his Adventure after the Battle of Audenarde, 76, 77. Dusseldorff, t. 141. E. Eagle-Black (Order of) in Prussia, its Institution, 29, 30. Eckeren Battle, 170. Effiat, Marquis de, 357. Eisenach, t. 321. Elbing mortgaged and taken, 18, 19. Election of the Emperors, 147 to 154. Eltz, see Mentz. Emmeric, t. 124. England (George I. King of) his Behaviour at the News of his Proclamation, 251, 252. His Departure for England, 253. A singular Circumstance of his Coronation, 254. Erasmus, his Statue, 129. Erfurt, t. 322. Erlach, M. de, 86. Ernest, Augustus, Duke of Hanover, 57, 58. Eugene (Prince of) a Plot to poison him, 81. His Character of the Prince of Anhalt, 55, 56. His glorious Campaign in Hungary, 359. F. Feldtbruck (Mademoiselle de) see Auverquerque. Fenelon, M. Archbishop of Cambray, 173. Ferte (Duchess de la) cheats our Author of some Money, 198. ----Marshal de, 172. Finck, Count, Ambassador, 71. Fistula, what call'd in France, 248. Fitzthum, M. de, 245. Flemming (James Henry Count de) 62. How he amus'd the Author, 241, 243, 246. Florence V. Count of Holland, assassinated, 130. Fontainbleau, Palace and Court, 197. France (Lewis XIV. King of) his Character, 182. His remarkable Wish in favour of the Mercers of Paris, 70. How he liv'd in his latter days, 182, 195. His Death, 283, 284. ----(Lewis XV. King of) 184, 185. His Answer to Madame, when she said she was going to wait on a greater Lord than he, 304. Francfort on the Main, t. 145. Francke, Dr. 91, 92. Frederic-Henry, Prince of Orange his Will, 50. Frederic-William (King of) see Prussia. Frederic Elector of Saxony, unfortunate, 227. Frederic-William the Great, Elector of Brandenbourg, his War with Charles-Gustavus King of Sweden, 14. His Statue, 55. Frederic-William, Elector of Brandenbourg, his Wives and Issue, 3, 4. Frederic Son to the Duke of Alva, as cruel as his Father, 138. Fuldi, t. 320. Abbat, 321. G. George I. (King) see England. George II. (King) his Valor in Flanders, 75, 76. Gersdorf, M. de, Colonel, 107. Ghent, t. 257. Golden Fleece, Order instituted, 277. Gotha, t. 321. Gravenitz, Count de, 336. Gripilli, a famous Italian Statuary, 142. Grumkan, M. 329. Gueldres taken, 53. Gustavus-Charles King of Sweden, 14. H. Hague, t. 126, &c. Halberstadt, t. 113. Hall in Saxony, t. 113. Ham, t. 124. Hambourg, t. 230, 249. Hanau, t. 319. Some Particularities of the Count and his Court, 320. Hanover, t. 120. George (late) Elector, his Concern for the Death of the Queen of Prussia his Sister, 58. Harlem, t. 137. Harrach, Count de, 22. Haye Forest, 342. Heiden, Baron de, General, 124. Henning, M. de, Prussian Minister, 148. Hervorden, t. 124. Hesse, Princess of, 83. Hohenzollern, Prince, 159. Holstein, Prince and Princess, 32, 33, 37, 61. Honslaerdyke Palace, 139. St. Hubert, Order of Knights, 335. I. Jackel, the King of Prussia's Jester, 90. James II. how his Queen Dowager was condol'd by the French Court, on the Miscarriage of the Pretender's Expedition to Scotland, 299. Jesuits Church at Antwerp consum'd, 167. Jews at the Hague, 127. At Francfort, 145. Illgen (Baron de) 108. His Disservice to the Author, 329. Imhoff, Minister to the D. of Wolfembuttle, 117. Insurance-Office from Fire erected at Berlin, 108. John of Leyden the Taylor, 161. St. John, an Equestrian Order, 54. Joseph, Emperor of Germany, his Death, 123. Joseph-Clement, Elector, see Cologne. Issouin, t. our Author's Birth-place, 2. Justice, Bed of, erected in France, 354. K. Kamcke (Brothers) their History, 104, 105, 110, 111. Authors of the Disgrace of the Count de Wartemberg, 105, 106, &c. Kings of Cologn, Three, 165. Kinski, Count de, 160. Knights of St. Lewis, their Poverty, 292. Their Numbers, 348. Kniphausen, M. de, Ambassador, 328, 329. Kolbe, see Wartemberg (John Casimir de Kolbe). Koningsmark, Countess of, 244. Kraut, M. Aid de Camp, 79. L. L----, Envoy of Prussia at Hambourg, Character of his Lady, and an Account of an Entertainment that he gave the Author, 248 to 251. Lady of Precious Stones, who so call'd, and why, 279. A Learned Lady, 221. Law, John, Projector of the Mississippi Scheme, 354. League of Cambray, 74. Leap, a desperate one for a young Lady, 255, 256. Leck, Lord of ----, 218. Legitimated Princes of France, 294, &c. Leopold, Emperor, his Death, 60. Leipsic, t. 322. Lewis XIV. and XV. See France. Leyden, t. 125. Limbourg Duchy mortgag'd, 7, 8. Lippe, Count de, 124. Lion tam'd by a Duke of Brunswic, 119. Lipstadt, t. 124. Lisle Siege, 73. Its Surrender, 81. Description of the Town, 258, 259. Longueville Family, 295. Lorrain (Court of) 338, 339, to 341. Lottum (Count de) 52, 77, 79, 102. Loven, Mademoiselle de, 244. Louvain, t. 256. Lubomirski, Princess of, 243, 244. Lowendahl, Marshal, 245. Luneville, t. 338. Lutherans and Calvinists, 146. Luxembourg Garden, 200. M. Magdeburg, t. and Duchy, 113, 226, 227. Maine (Duke and Duchess) 191, 284, 286, 287. Maintenon, Madam, 284. Malplaquet (Battle of) 89. Marlborough (Duke of) his Journey to Berlin, 56. Bribes a Minister of the King of Sweden, 61, 66. Marly, t. 181, 183. Marne, r. 343. Marsin, Marshal de, 69. Mastricht, t. 255. Match-maker, Elector of Brandenburg, a great one, 27. Meaux, t. 344. Mechlin, t. 170. Mecklemburg (Princess of) married to Frederic I. King of Prussia, 86. Her extravagant Devotion, 91. Her Answer to the King upon it, 92. Loses her Senses, 211. She is sent back to Mecklemburg after the King's Death, 213. Medicis, Mary de, Queen of France, her Distress, 165, 166, 175. Mentz, t. and Elector, 331, 332. Mesmes, M. de, President of the Parliament of Paris, 352. Metternich, Count de, Ambassador of Prussia, 71, 72, 75, 148. Minden, t. 123. Mons, t. 171. Montluc, John de, 173. Montmorency, Constable, 174, 176. Motte (M. de la) see Wynendale. Munster, t. 161. Treaty, 162. Bishop, 163. Muntzer, Head of the Anabaptists, 161. Muscovites, Success over the Swedes, 65, to 68. N. Nancy, t. 341. Nassau, Princes of, 218. Nassau-Orange (Princess of) refuses to give her Daughter to the King of Prussia, 82. ---- (Prince of) drown'd in passing the Moerdyke, 139. Provisional Settlement made by the Sates General, between him and the King of Prussia, touching King William's Succession, 140. Nassau-Weilbourg (Count de) 154. Nautre (le) Gardener, 180. Nemours, Madame de, Princess of Neufchâtel, 72. Neufchâtel adjudged to the King of Prussia, 71, 72, 73. Newport, t. 277, 278. Nimeguen, t. 125. Novion de, President, 354. O. Orange, Maurice, Prince of, his Daughter, our Author's Grandmother, 2. Frederic-Henry, Prince of, his Will, 50, 51. Parliament of Orange, 59. William, Prince of, his Tomb, 128. Orange, t. seiz'd by Lewis XIV. 53. Oranjebaum, t. 113. Orleans (Duke of) Regent of France, 185. Beginning of his Regency, 284, &c. History of it, 345, &c. Orleans (Madame de) Elizabeth-Charlotte of Bavaria, her Character, 186, 187. Her Censure of the Duchess of Berry, 188, 189. What she said to the Author on the Misfortunes of the Queen of England, who was Dowager to James II. 299. Her Promise of Protection to the Author, and her Non-performance, 300, 301. Orleans, Maid of, 175. Osnabrug (Duke of York) Bishop of, his pertinent Remark on Poland, 243. Ossuna, Duke of, 215. P. Palatine (Charles Philip of Neubourg, Elector) 143. Palatine (Family) 143, &c. Papenheim, Count de, 150, 158. Paris, t. 177, 199, 345, &c. How the Author liv'd there, 176, &c. 210. Parliament of Paris, its Broils with the Regent, 348, 349, &c. Peers of France, 293. Persian Ambassador at Paris, Particulars relating to him, 265, &c. His Entry at Paris 265. His Audience of the King, 267. How he smoak'd his Pipe at the Opera, 269. Phaltzbourg, t. 338. Philip II. of Spain, his remarkable Vow, 175. Philip, V. see Spain Philip, Margrave of Brandenbourg, his Temper, 60. Character of his Lady, 60. His Death, 160. Pinneberg, Conferences there, 61. Poland (Intrigues in the Election of its King) 15, to 18. Its Crown pawn'd to the King of Prussia, 19. Poland, Augustus II. King of, see Charles XII. K. of Sweden. Poles (their Character); 241, 242. Pollnitz, Mademoiselle de, 23, 46, 238, 239, 325, &c. Pollnitz (Charles-Lewis, Baron de) our Author. His Extraction, Education, and the History of his Family, 1, 2, &c. Has an Electoress for his God-mother, 2. His honourable Intercession with the King of Prussia for his Father-in-law, 45, 46. His Entrance by that King into the Princes Academy, 52. His Service in Flanders as a Voluntier, 75. Adventure that he tells after the Battle of Audenarde, 76. Another at the Siege of Lisle, 79. His Return to Berlin, 81. His Advancement to the Post of Gentleman of the Bed-chamber, 88. His mistaken Conceit, that he was in great Favor, 89. The King's Reprimand of him and Reconcilement, 90, 91. His Departure from Berlin, in order to travel abroad upon some harsh Words said to him by the King, 111, 112, 113. How he lost all his Money by Play at Hanover, and prevail'd on his Mother for more, 122. His Loss of his Mother, 154. His Introduction to and Reception by the King of France and the Princes, 192, 193. His dangerous Illness at Paris, 199. The Acquaintance he made with an Actress in Luxemburg Garden, and the Consequences of that Amour, 200, 204. Tempted to turn Catholic, 205. What Lewis XIV. said of him, 205. He gives an extraordinary Ball, 209. He falls in Love with Mademoiselle de S----, 214. Consequences of it, 215, 235. His unlucky Tumble into a Heap of Dung, 215. Oblig'd by his extravagant Charges to go home, 215, 217. His sudden Return to Paris, 217. His Amour with the Countess of Wartemberg, 224, 225. His Journey to and Reception at Berlin, 228, 229. His return back again to Paris, 235. He falls in Love with Madame de P----, 235. He renews his Courtship to Madame de S----, 235-236. His Return again to Berlin, 237. Remarks on his Distemper, 238. His Reception at the Court of Hanover, 238. And at Berlin, 240. How he was amus'd by the Count de Flemming, 241, 245, 246. His ill Success at the Court of Poland, 241, 242, 245. His Arrest at Dresden, and how he obtain'd his Liberty, 246. How he broke his Leg, and was troubled with a Fistula, 247. His merry Description of a House and Family at Hambourg, and of an Entertainment he had there, 249, 250. His Return once more to Paris, 259. How he fell in love with Madam de R----, 260, 270, to 275. The Consequences of it, 262, 270 to 275, &c. He sollicits Employment in France, 263, &c. An Adventure that happen'd to him at a Ball, 270, 271. His Quarrel with the Marquis de V----, 273. His Extravagance, his Arrest, and how he got out of the Scrape, 274, 275. His Pension of 2000 Livres, 275. His Disputes with his Cousin, 276. His Loss of his Pension and Sollicitation to regain it, 291, 292. His Present from Madame, 292. Who made him large Promises, but did nothing for him, 301, 304. His melancholy Situation, 305. His embracing the Popish Religion, 306. His Arrest for Debt, 307. His Intrigue with an Old Woman, 308, 309. His unsuccessful Proposal of a Scheme to the Regent, 316. His Departure from Paris, 316. His Return to Berlin, and Reception by the King of Prussia, 323, 324, to 327. His Reversion of the next Gentleman of the Bed-Chamber's Pension that fell, 328. The Occasion of his Disgrace, 329, 330. His precipitate Retreat from Berlin, 331. Oblig'd by his Fistula to go to Paris, 337, 338, 345. The Operation there perform'd on him, 345. Potzdam, t. 40. Pretender's Miscarriage in his Expedition to Scotland, 296, 297. A flagrant Instance of his Bigotry, 297. His Return to France, 298. Princes of the Blood, in France, Contention betwixt them, 294, &c. Princess (Madame la) 190. Printz, M. de, 111, 212, 240. Prussia (Frederic I. King of) his Coronation, 28, to 38. His Entry to Konigsberg, 38. His Reception by the Magistrates of Dantzic when he came on their Territories, 39. His Entry at Berlin, 41. His Pretensions to the Succession of William III. King of England, 49, 50. His Measures for justifying them, 51. His Reception at the Hague, 51. His Protection to the Refugees from Orange, 53. His Sovereignty of Neufchâtel recogniz'd, 71, &c. Negociations for his 2d Marriage, 82, 83. His Choice of the Princess of Mecklemburg, 84. The new Queen's Arrival, 86, 87. Their Marriage 86. His Care of his Subjects that were afflicted with the Plague, 93. His Domestic Attendance, 98, &c. His Tour to the Hague, 138. The Magnanimity with which he receiv'd the News of the Prince of Orange's Death, 140. He sickens of a Fright and dies, 210, 211, 212. Prussia (Frederic-William King of) his Diversion when he was Prince Royal, 41, 42. His Marriage to the Elector of Hanover's Daughter, and her Character, 70. What Lewis XIV. said when he saw her Wedding-Apparel, 70. Her Entry at Berlin, 70, 71. Her Delivery of a Prince, his Baptism as Prince of Orange, and his Death, 74, 75. His Accession to the Crown, 212. The Alteration he made at his Court, 213. Prussia (Queen of) the first Wife of Frederic I. and Sister to the late Elector of Hanover, her Death, 56. Honors done to her Corpse, 58, 59. Her Character, 4, 59, 60. Prussia (Queen of) second Wife to Frederic I. See Mecklemburg, Princess of. Prussia, (Court of) 3, to 113. Prussia, Duchy, 13. Prussia, particular Reason of its being erected into a Kingdom, 11, 12, 29. And Negociations for that purpose, 14, &c. 25. Owing to a Blunder, 21, 22, 25. Puisieux, M. de, Ambassador of France, 72, 73. Pultowa, Battle of, 67, 68. Q. Quedlimbourg Abbey, 18. St. Quintin, t. 174. Battle, ibid. R. Radziowski, Cardinal, 16. Ramellies Battle, its Consequences, 68, 169. Refugees, French, their Reception at Berlin, 53, 93, 94. Their Gratitude, 94. Regenstein, Counts of, 114; Reitwitz, M. de, Polish Envoy, 19. Religions, a Multiplicity of 'em, where, 232. Rhinberg taken, 53. Richlieu, Cardinal, 165, 175. Rohan, Cardinal de, 319. Rothenbourg (Count de) amuses the Author, 316, 317. Rotterdam, t. 129. Ryswic Treaty, 20. S. St. Denys, t. 176. ----Quintin, t. 174. Saltzdahl, t. 115, &c. Saverne, t. 338. Saxony, Frederic-Augustus, Elector of, 17. Electoral Prince of, 269. Saxony (Maurice Count of) his Character and Marriage, 244. The Electorate ruin'd, 66. Schalifer, Baron de, 82. Schenk, t. 125. Schmettau, M. de, the Minister, 16, 20, 51, 75. Schonborn, Count Lotharius-Francis de, Elector of Mentz, 147. Schuurman (Ann Mary) 221. Seaux Castle, 192. Seckingen, Baron de, 144. Senlis, t. 176. Shift, (seamless) said to be the Virgin Mary's, 234. Shrewsbury (Duke of) sent to Paris, 206. Characters of the Duke and Duchess, 206, 207. The King's Complaisance to her, 207, 208. Sigismund I. King of Poland, his War with the Margrave of Brandenbourg, 13. Simmeren, Princess de, 8. Snuff, the Queen of Prussia reprimanded by the King for taking it, 35. Sobieski (John King of Poland) his Death, 15. His Son James, 63. Sobieski, Princess, 145. Sophia, Princess of Hanover, her Character, 120. Death, 251. Spanheim, M. Prussian Ambassador, 26, 50, 74. Spanish Succession, Quarrel about it, 47, 48, &c. 60. Stanhope, Mr. 51. Stanislaus (King) proclaim'd, 61, 64. Crown'd 65. Steinbock, Count de, 232 Stoffius (M. de) Treasurer of the Order of the Black Eagle, 107. Strasbourg, t. 317. Stutgard, t. 333. Sultzbach (Hereditary Prince of) 144. Sweden (see Charles XII. King of) the present King's Marriage, 6, 155. Synod of Dort, 130. T. Tapistry Manufacture, 170. Teschen (Princess of) 243, 244. Tesse, Marshal de, 69, 310, 311. Tilly, Count, 123. Tobianski, Count de, 38. Tonningen, t. 63. Torcy, M. de, 268. Toul, t. 342. Tour, M. 50. Tour Taxis, Prince of, 154. Treaty of Munster, 162. Trianon Palace, 180. Tromp, Martin, the Dutch Admiral, his Tomb, 128. Troops, Prussian, characteris'd, 55, 56, 68, 83. Turenne, Marshal, 172, 279. Turin Siege rais'd, 68. U. Valenciennes, t. 172. Vendosme, Duke of 76, 77. Versailles, t. 177, &c. to 197. Vienna Siege, 21. Villars (Marshal de) 236. Villeroy, Marshal de, 171, 303. Vilvorde Canal, 170. Voisin, M. de, Chancellor, 263, 264. Vrilliere, M. de, Secretary, 358. Utrecht, t. 220. Treaty, 223. W. Warsaw, t. 241, &c. Wartemberg (John Casimir de Colbe) Count de, Prime Minister to Frederic I. King of Prussia; his History, 8, 17, 24. Cabal against him, 42. His Revenge, 44. His Disgrace, 104, 109, 111. His Death at Francfort, and how he was lamented by the King of Prussia, 223. Wartemberg (Countess de) her mean Extraction, great Fortune, 9, 10, &c. Some Particulars relating to her Conduct 23, 24, 26, 27. Her Retirement to Utrecht, 223, &c. Consequence of her Intrigue with the Chevalier de B----, 224, 225. Her Behaviour at Paris, 279, &c. Departure for Holland, ib. Wartensleben (Marshal de) 53. Web (General) see Wynendale. Werf, Vander, a Dutch Painter, 142. Wesel, t. 124. Wesen (Count de) his Marriage to our Author's Mother, 26, 27. His Preferment, 28. His Engagement in a Cabal against the Count de Wartemberg, 42. How it prov'd his Ruin, 43, &c. His Death, 88. Westphalia Treaty, 162. Wildstat, t. 334. William III, King of England, by whom prevail'd on to call the illustrious House of Hanover to the Succession, 23, 24. Dispute about the Succession to his own Estate as Prince of Orange, 49, 50. His Will, 51. Winter, very cold, 88. Wirtemberg, (Duke of) his Family and Court, 334, &c. 337. Witgenstein (Count de) his Promotion and Disgrace, 47, 59, 90, 107. His Release, 111. Wolfembuttle, t. 114. Character of the Duke Anthony-Ulric, 115. Wolfersdorff, 109. Woman, in white, an Apparition, 211. Wynendale, M. de la Motte's Defeat there by General Web, 80. X. Ximenes, Cardinal, 221. Y. Ypres, t. 278, 279. Z. Zeits, Duchess of, 83. Zell, Dorothy, Duchess-Dowager of, to whom remarried, 3. Zell, t. 120. Zinzendorf, Count de, 159.
Примечания:
[1] См. т. I писем, стр. 16: примечательный пассаж, касающийся сего факта, а также характеристика и смерть сего министра.
[2] См. т. I мемуаров, стр. 29: некоторые подробности об этом ордене, коих здесь нет.
[3] См. т. I, стр. 34: описание этого города, являющегося обычным местом расквартирования первого батальона высоких гренадер, о которых столько говорят в Европе.
[4] См. описание этого дома в т. I на стр. 49.
[5] О нынешнем состоянии этого места см. в т. II на стр. 347, 361.
[6] См. вышеупомянутый том, стр. 362.
[7] См. т. I, стр. 28.
[8] См. полное описание этого памятника и его возведения в т. I на стр. 9.
[9] См. т. I, стр. 196, где содержатся любопытные наблюдения об этом городе и его жителях.
[10] См. т. I, стр. 35.
[11] См. также т. I, стр. 3 и след., где эта столица Бранденбургского курфюршества описана с удивительной точностью и упорядоченностью.
[12] См. также об этом дворце в т. I на стр. 10.
[13] См. также в том же томе на стр. 31 о характере увеселений города и двора.
[14] См. т. I, стр. 18, где содержится более подробное описание этого здания.
[15] См. т. I, стр. 33 и след. о нраве нынешнего короля и его образе жизни.
[16] См. т. I, стр. 3.
[17] См. т. I, стр. 3.
[18] См. т. I, стр. 82, 85, 377, 380.
[19] См. т. I, стр. 48, 80.
[20] См. т. I, стр. 75.
[21] См. т. I, стр. 69, 75.
[22] См. описание и состояние этого города в т. I на стр. 61, 68, где вы найдете забавное замечание о французах, кишмя кишевших там во времена последней герцогини, бывшей француженкой из рода Ольбрузе.
[23] См. т. I, стр. 63, 68 и след.
[24] См. т. II, стр. 365, 370.
[25] См. т. II, стр. 396.
[26] См. т. II, стр. 398.
[27] См. т. II, стр. 400, 425.
[28] См. т. II, стр. 426.
[29] См. т. II, стр. 317, 371.
[30] Тот, кто хорошо знаком с Голландией, знает, что автор мог списать этот характер лишь с самого дна общества.
[31] См. т. II, стр. 394.
[32] См. т. II, стр. 358, где приводится любопытная опись статуй и картин величайших мастеров, находящихся повсюду в дюссельдорфском замке.
[33] См. т. II, стр. 357.
[34] См. т. I, стр. 340.
[35] См. т. II, стр. 332, 336.
[36] См. т. II, стр. 317.
[37] См. т. II, стр. 298, 317.
[38] См. т. II, стр. 296.
[39] См. т. II, стр. 291, 296.
[40] См. т. II, со стр. 189 по 290.
[41] См. т. II, стр. 184, 188.
[42] То есть привидение в белых одеждах, которое, как говорят, появляется во дворце бранденбургских принцев незадолго до смерти кого-либо из членов семьи.
[43] См. т. II, стр. 367 и след.
[44] См. т. I, стр. 51 и след.
[45] См. т. I, стр. 57 и след.
[46] См. т. II, стр. 327.
[47] См. т. I, стр. 87, 157 и след.
[48] См. т. II, стр. 319, 329. Опасное приключение маршала Оверкерка из-за мадемуазель де Фельтбрук описано там в подробностях, отличающихся от изложения автора на этой и следующей страницах.
[49] См. т. II, стр. 319.
[50] См. т. II, стр. 310, 317.
[51] См. т. II, стр. 296, 315.
[52] См. т. II, стр. 312.
[53] См. т. II, стр. 313.
[54] См. т. II, стр. 409, 410.
[55] Дабы наш читатель лучше это понял, следует заметить, что обычаи Франции и Англии в этом отношении весьма различны: ибо хотя в Англии барон в такой же мере пэр, как и герцог, во Франции лишь герцоги, и то далеко не все, удостоены достоинства пэров; однако сии современные пэры весьма отличаются от древних пэров Франции, коих было шесть духовных и шесть светских, а именно по три герцога и по три графа от каждого сословия. Первые существуют до сих пор, а именно: герцог-архиепископ Реймский, герцог-епископ Лаонский, герцог-епископ Лангрский, граф-епископ Бовеский, граф-епископ Шалонский и граф-епископ Нуйонский; светские же, бывшие суверенными принцами, давно исчезли.
[56] Исповедание веры, каковое он представил некоторое время спустя кардиналу —— в Риме, помещено в конце т. IV в качестве приложения.
[57] См. т. I, стр. 305 и след.
[58] См. т. I, стр. 360.
[59] См. т. I, стр. 360.
[60] См. т. I, стр. 361.
[61] См. т. I, стр. 183.
[62] См. т. I, стр. 178.
[63] См. т. I, стр. 178.
[64] См. т. I, стр. 83.
[65] См. т. II, стр. 353.
[66] См. т. I, стр. 279.
FINIS.
Transcriber's Amendments
Примечание переписчика: Пустые страницы были удалены. На оставшихся страницах некоторые излишние номера страниц могли быть удалены, если они приходились на середину списков. Сноски были перенесены в конец работы. Мы привели к единообразию на основе попарного сопоставления слов дефисное написание или пробелы в таких парах при их повторении в том же грамматическом контексте. Непреднамеренные упущения важных знаков препинания со стороны издателя были исправлены.
Нижеследующий список указывает любые дополнительные изменения. Номер страницы соответствует оригиналу издания и применяется в настоящей электронной книге, за исключением сносок, поскольку они были перенесены.
Страница Изменение 13 который вместе со своими потомками должен был совершить 35 не мог бы лучше справиться. 78 двадцать шесть батальонов и семьдесят шесть эскадронов 97 в знак принятия подарил ему этот кабинет и яхту 105 летаргия его темперамента, не позволявшая 125 но ему не посчастливилось преуспеть. 162 смирил его в 1661 году и с тех пор 180 преклонил колени, опираясь на ту же балюстраду, что и 182 удостоивший меня чести остаться с ней наедине заверил меня, 196 преклонил колени, опираясь на ту же балюстраду, что и 197 [41] См. т. II, стр. 184, 188. 220 к одной из семи провинций, коей она является 228 не отказался от выгодной капитуляции, 240 зашло столь далеко, что она помешала мне 247 имея по-прежнему в виду добиться какого-либо устройства 272 поэтому она предпочла взять напроем кэб 281 глупая. Б—— не было видно 288 Герцогиня Беррийская также пожелала именоваться 304 для вступления на службу падать духом, 313 и царь ответил принцессе на 339 и богато обставлен. Первая анфилада комнат представляет собой 342 впоследствии, хотя Нанси и была эвакуирована 356 участие в том, что происходило накануне Указатель: Имеет курфирстину в качестве крестной матери, {?}[2]. Указатель: Брунсвик (герцогский род) 116. Указатель: Брюссель, т. 170. Указатель: Данкельман, м. наставник нашего автора, 81. Указатель: Его въезд в Кёнигсберг, 38.
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