stripped of elected office (1797) 147;
style in parliament 237;
support for Greek independence from Turks 239;
support of Louis-Philippe 247;
surveillance by Villèle 241;
visits La Sarthe (1820) 231;
writes speech for Louvet de Couvray 141;
writings on freedom of expression 209
promiscuity 5;
reading 59;
relationship with family 33, 71–4, 89, 103, 105;
and religion, paganism 60;
religious interests:
accused of anti-clericalism 234;
influence of Pietistic group 183, 202;
influenced by Mysticism 215;
and opposition to Napoleon 172
return to Berne (1787) 102–3;
return to Switzerland (1786) 69–70;
and sexuality 33–4, 42;
stays in Kassel 203–4;
and Ströhlin 14, 15–18;
on suffering 19–20;
suicide attempts 23–4, 91, 139;
tactlessness and rift with uncle 71–4;
taking ‘mistress’ 40–1;
translations:
of Gillies’ History of Ancient Greece 69, 92, 112;
of Godwin’s Political Justice 150, 151;
of Schiller’s Wallenstein 184, 185
tributes to 8;
and tutors 10, 14, 28, 33–9, 89, 220–1;
visits to prostitutes 170, 173, 175, 177, 178, 187, 212;
and University of Erlangen, time at 39–41
Wilhelm de Sévery 77, 103;
works:
accounts of early life 13;
‘L’Affaire de mon Père’ 282n;
L’Affaire Regnault 295n;
on ancient Greekreligion 105;
Appel aux nations chrétiennes en faveur des Grecs 239;
Le Cahier Rouge see Ma Vie;
Cent Lettres 282n;
Les Chevaliers 35, 92;
Commentaire sur l’ouvrage de Filangieri 232;
‘Discourse’ on Pagan Mythology 50;
Index 331