ect of France,'
iii. 343, n. 3.

FRENCH. 'I think my French is as good as his English,' ii. 404.

FRENCHMAN. 'A Frenchman must be always talking, whether he
knows anything of the matter or not,' iv. 15.

FRIEND. 'A friend with whom they might compare minds, and cherish
private virtues,' iii. 387.

FRIENDSHIP. 'A man, Sir, should keep his friendship in constant
repair,' i. 300.

FRIENDSHIPS. 'Most friendships are formed by caprice or by
chance, mere confederacies in vice or leagues in folly,' iv. 280.

FRISK. 'I'll have a frisk with you,' i. 250.

FROTH. 'Longing to taste the froth from every stroke of the oar,'
v. 440, n. 2.

FROWN. 'On which side soever I turn, mortality presents its formidable
frown,' iv. 366.

FRUGAL. 'He was frugal by inclination, but liberal by principle,' iv.
62, n. 1.

FULL MEAL. 'Every man gets a little, but no man gets a full meal,'
ii. 363.

FUNDAMENTALLY. 'I say the woman was fundamentally sensible,' iv. 99.

FUTILE. 'Tis a futile fellow' (Garrick), ii. 326.

G.

GABBLE. 'Nay, if you are to bring in gabble I'll talk no more,' iii.
350.

GAIETY. 'Gaiety is a duty when health requires it,' iii. 136, n. 2.

GAOL. See SAILOR.

GAOLER. 'No man, now, has the same authority which his father had,
except a gaoler,' iii. 262.

GARRETS. 'Garrets filled with scribblers accustomed to lie,'
iii. 267, n. 1.

GENERAL. 'A man is to guard himself against taking a thing in
general,' iii. 8.

GENEROUS. 'I do not call a tree generous that sheds its fruit at
every breeze,' v. 400.

GENIUS. 'A man of genius has been seldom ruined but by himself,'
i. 381.

GENTEEL. 'No man can say "I'll be genteel,"' iii. 53.

_Gentilhomme. 'Un gentilhomme est toujours gentilhomme_' (Boswell),
i. 492.

GENTLE. 'When you have said a man of gentle manners you have said
enough,' iv. 28.

GENTLEMAN. 'Don't you consider, Sir, that these are not the manners
of a gentleman?' iii. 268.

GEORGE. 'Tell the rest of that to George' (R. O. Cambridge), iv.
196, n. 3.

GHOST. 'If I did, I should frighten the ghost,' v. 38.

GLARE. 'Gave a distinguished glare to tyrannic rage' (Tom Davies), ii.
368, n. 3.

GLASSY. 'Glassy water, glassy water,' ii. 212, n. 4.

GLOOMY. 'Gloomy calm of idle vacancy,' i. 473.

GOD. 'I am glad that he thanks God for anything,' i. 287.

GOES ON. 'He goes on without knowing how he is to get off,' ii. 196.

GOOD. 'Sir, my being so _good_ is no reason why you should be so