INDEX.

Addison, his Cato, ii. [16]
Æschylus, quoted, ii. [340]
Alfieri, ii. [390]
Alps, the, i. [119], [120], [348]
Anacreon’s swallow, ii. [359]
Anastasius, ii. [341]
Annual Parliaments, i. [364], [365]
Apollodorus, a pupil of Socrates, ii. [49]
Apollonius Rhodius, i. [410]
Ariosto, tomb of, ii. [245];
his arm-chair, [246];
handwriting of, [247]
Aristotle, ii. [49]
Aspasia, ii. [134], [135]
Bacon, quoted, ii. [4];
a poet, [8], [49]
Barthélemi, ii. [44]
Bisham wood, ii. [278]
Blackstone, quoted, i. [254]
Boccaccio, ii. [294], [295]
Buffon, his sublime but gloomy theory respecting the future of this globe, i. [352]
Byron, Lord, his Hours of Idleness, quotations or plagiarisms from? i. [132], [174];
visit to, at Ravenna, [390], [391];
his meeting with “Monk” Lewis, ii. [208];
at Venice, [226];
a gondoliere’s opinion of, [236];
Shelley’s visit to, at Venice, [237];
his Don Juan, [241];
his Childe Harold, [259];
his low debauchery, ib.;
a great poet, [260];
visit to, at Ravenna, [332-345];
his Letter to Bowles, [342];
his Cain, [355];
at Leghorn, [362], [364]
Calderon, i. [388], ii. [14], [305], [306];
his Magico Prodigioso, [353], [354]
Calvin and Servetus, i. [229]
Castlereagh, ii. [268]
Catholic emancipation, i. [242] sqq.
Charlotte, Princess, death of, i. [369]
Chaucer, ii. [27]
Chesterfield, Lord, his distinction between simulation and dissimulation, ii. [394]
Chillon, castle of, i. [340]
Cicero, ii. [8], [49]
Clarens, i. [341]
Cobbett, William, on Annual Parliaments, i. [365]; ii. [276], [289]
Coleridge, S. T., his tragedy of Remorse, ii. [292], [353], [354]
Coliseum, the, i. [394]; ii. [260]
Como, ii. [223-225]
Comyns, Lord Chief Baron, his definition of libel, i. [254]
Constantine, the first Christian Emperor, atrocities of, i. 306;
arch of, ii. [261], [280], [281]
Correggio, two pictures of, ii. [249], [250]
Dante, i. [385]; ii. [24];
the first religious reformer, [27], [40];
tomb of, [344]
Danube, the, i. [15], [32]
Democritus, i. [400]
Diotima, the prophetess, ii. [88], [89]
Dowden, Professor, ii. [387]
Drummond, Sir William, his Academical Questions, i. [327]; ii. [176]
Eaton, Daniel Isaac, sentence on, for publishing Paine’s Age of Reason, ii. [369-386]
Ellenborough, Lord, Shelley’s letter to, ii. [369-386]
Epicurus, i. [421]
Evian, town of, i. [335], [336]
Finnerty, Mr. Peter, i. [255]; ii. [399]
Fitzwilliam, Lord, recall of, ii. [303]
Fletcher, John, his Two Noble Kinsmen, ii. [255]
Forsyth’s Travels in Italy, ii. [285]
Fox, Charles James, i. [238]
Franceschini, pictures of, ii. [251], [252]
Fust, specimens of his press, ii. [344]
Genoa, i. [153]
George III., i. [237]
George IV., i. [238]
Gibbon, his house at Lausanne, i. [343]
Gisborne, Mr. and Mrs., letters to, ii. [229-231], [290-291], [296-299], [301-309], [312-319], [326-330], [350-356]
Gisborne, Mrs., ii. [228], [229]
Godwin, William, his novels, i. [412-416];
letter to, ii. [231-233], [317];
his answer to Malthus, [352];
his law-suit and pecuniary embarrassments, [360], [361]
Goethe, his Faust, ii. [353]
Guercino, pictures by, ii. [253]
Guiccioli, Contessa, Byron’s liaison with, ii. [333], [337], [340];
her letter to Shelley, [343], [350], [351]
Guido, his picture of the Rape of Proserpine, ii. [249];
his Samson, [250];
his Murder of the Innocents, [250], [251];
his “Fortune,” [251];
his “Madonna Lattante,” ib.;
his picture of Beatrice Cenci, [293]
Heraclitus, i. [400]
Hermance, village of, described, i. [333]
Hesiod, quoted, ii. [61]
Heyne, on the opinions entertained of the Jews by ancient poets and philosophers, i. [301]
Hogg, Thomas Jefferson, his Memoirs of Prince Alexy Haimatoff, ii. [387-396]
Homer, quoted, ii. [56], [62];
on Calamity, [80], [81];
the most admirable of all poets, [115];
quoted, [124], [126], [127]
Horace, quoted, i. [105]; ii. [275]
Hume, on causation, i. [327]
Hunt, Leigh, letters to, i. [381-391];
invited by Lord Byron to Italy, ii. [268];
letter to, [294-296], [317], [362], [364]
Kean, Edmund, ii. [293]
Keats, John, his Endymion, ii. [322-324];
his sufferings, [323];
death of, [327]
Lafayette, words of, i. [262]
Lamb, Charles, i. [384]; ii. [295]
Laplace, demonstration of, i. [319]
Lausanne, i. [343]
Lear, King, ii. [14]
Lewis, M. G., his ghost stories, ii. [208-212]
Livy, ii. [9];
description by, [256]
Lloyd, Charles, ii. [295]
Locke, on sensation, i. [327]
Lucretius, quoted, i. [296]
Luther, ii. [27]
Lyttelton, Lord, ii. [210], [211], [212]
Macbeth, quoted, i. [47], [93], [273]; ii. [21], [31], [375]
Macchiavelli, on political institutions, ii. [17]
Malthus, i. [280], [281];
Godwin’s answer to, ii. [232], [352];
a very clever man, [243]
Marlow, ii. [223];
Shelley’s house at, [226]
Marsyas, ii. [106], [107]
Mellerie, i. [336], [337]
Michael Angelo, i. [384], [385];
his Bacchus, [409]
Milan Cathedral, ii. [225]
Milton, death of, i. [370]
Milton, his Paradise Lost quoted, i. [146], [415];
stood alone, ii. [16];
his Paradise Lost, [25], [33];
quoted, [35]
Mirabaud’s Système de la Nature, i. [326]
Mont Blanc, i. [348]
Moore, Thomas, ii. [339], [357], [358], [361]
Music, ii. [70], [71]
Nerni, village of, described, i. [334]
Newton, Sir Isaac, ii. [374]
Obscenity, blasphemy against the divine beauty in life, ii. [17]
O’Neill, Miss, part of Beatrice Cenci fitted for, ii. [293]
Oxford, reminiscence of, ii. [193]
Paine, Thomas, i. [278]
Peacock, Thomas Love, letters to, ii. [221-229], [241-290], [291-293]
Petrarch, ii. [40]
Petronius, poetical description of, ii. [265]
Plato, i. [421];
essentially a poet, ii. [7], [22], [24];
the greatest among the Greek philosophers, [48];
his Symposium, [232]
Pliny quoted, i. [294]
Pompeii, ii. [270-275]
Queen Mab, piratical republication of, ii. [328], [350]
Raphael, i. [384];
his St. Cecilia, ii. [252], [253]
Ravenna, ii. [338]
Reveley, Henry, letters to, ii. [299-301], [309-312], [325], [326]
Richardson, Samuel, his Grandison quoted, ii. [237]
Rome, a city of the dead, ii. [261];
English burying-place at, [262]
Rousseau, his Julie, i. [333], [337], [339-341], [343];
essentially a poet, ii. [30]
Schiller, his Jungfrau von Orleans, ii. [352]
Scott’s Lay of the Last Minstrel quoted, i. [47], [212];
Marmion quoted, [100]
Shakespeare, quoted, i. [384];
the greatest individual mind, ii. [40];
attribution to him of part of The Two Noble Kinsmen, [255]
Shelley, Mrs., her Frankenstein, i. [417-419]
Socrates, ii. [53-135], [381]
Sophocles, ii. [317]
Southey, Robert, Shelley’s visit to, at Keswick, ii. [295]
Spinosa, quoted, i. [328]
St. Gingoux, village of, i. [338]
St. Peter’s, Rome, ii. [282], [283]
Suetonius, quoted, i. [294]
Tasso, bold and true words of, ii. [35], [175];
manuscripts of, [246], [247]
Terence, i. [409]
Theocritus, ii. [19];
quoted, [291]
Thomson, quoted, i. [77]
Translation, vanity of, ii. [7]
Tuberose, odour of the, ii. [17]
Vallière, Madame de la, ii. [214]
Velino, cataract of the, ii. [257]
Venice, i. [87], [88]; ii. 241
Vesuvius, ii. [263], [265-267]
Vevai, i. [343]
Virgil, quoted, ii. [25];
his Sixth Æneid, [264]
Wellesley, Marquis, quotation from a speech of, ii. [369]
Wieland, his novels, ii. [44]
Wollstonecraft, Mary, her writings, i. [413]
Wordsworth, i. [413];
quoted, ii. [206], [263], [353]
Yvoire, village of, i. [335]

END OF VOL. I.

Printed by Ballantyne, Hanson & Co. Edinburgh and London