Byron: The Last Phase

by Richard Edgcumbe

INDEX

Adam, Sir F., High Commissioner of the Ionian islands:
his tribute to Byron’s character, [202]
Agraffa, the scene of Cariascachi’s depredations, [162]
Allegra, Byron’s natural daughter:
her life and death, [22];
Byron’s feelings for, [35]
Americans, Byron on, [131]
Anatoliko, Turkish abandonment of, [68]
Argostoli, Byron arrives at, [63]
Astarte, by Earl of Lovelace. See [Lovelace]
Augusta, Stanzas and Epistle to, [290], [324], [364]
Barnard, Lady Anne, on Byron’s married life, [329] et seq.
Beecher Stowe scandals, [318], [326]
Bentham, Jeremy, and Byron, [108] et seq., [119];
amusing anecdote about, [126] et seq.
Berry, Messrs., Byron’s wine merchants:
register of Byron’s weight, [19]
Bible, The, Scott’s lines on, [73]
Blackwood’s Magazine on Byron, [50], [100], [315], [316]
Blaquière, Captain, [48];
sails for England, [64];
describes the return of Hatajè to her parents, [137];
eulogy on Byron, [176], [177], [199] et seq.
Blessington, Lady, Conversations of Lord Byron:
describes Byron, [5], [6];
character and reminiscences of Byron, [34] et seq., [40], [41]
Bolivar, The, Byron’s yacht, sold to Lord Blessington, [32];
her end, [33]
Botzari, Marco, [48];
his death, [66]
Bowring, Mr., hon. secretary to the Greek Committee, [126]
Bride of Abydos, The:
what the poem reveals, [240], [259], [260], [262], [265]
Brougham, Mr., spreads the scandal, [340]
Broughton, Lord (see [Hobhouse, John Cam]), Recollections of a Long Life, [201], [247] n., [339] n., [340] n., [359] n.
Browne, Hamilton, goes with Byron to Greece, [47], [48];
Byron’s illness, [62];
arrives at Cephalonia, [67]
Bruno, Dr., travels with Byron to Greece, [47], [48];
Byron’s illness, [59], [62];
medical discussions with Dr. Stravolemo, [79];
his medical treatment of Byron, [124], [163], [166], [168], [169], [193] et seq.;
accompanies Byron’s body to England, [202];
reply to Fletcher’s statement, [403] et seq.;
Dr. Millingen on, [405] et seq.
Brydges, Sir Egerton, [291]
Burdett, Sir Francis, [11], [208]
Byron, George Gordon (sixth Lord):
arrival and habits of life at Pisa, [3], [11], [20-22];
personal appearance, [4-7];
evidence as to his lameness, [7], [8], [191];
portraits of, [9], [10];
inherits the Noel property on death of Lady Noel, [10], [11];
the society and influence of the Shelleys, [11] et seq.;
discussion on the most perfect ode produced, [11], [12], [58];
religion, [13] et seq.;
habit of vaunting his vices, [17], [18], [78];
abstinence, [18];
weight register, [19];
fracas at Pisa and Montenero, [21], [22];
his natural daughter Allegra, [22] et seq.;
effect of Allegra’s death on, [24];
dealings with Leigh Hunt, [26] et seq.;
death of Shelley and Williams, [29], [30];
refuses Shelley’s legacy of £2,000, [32];
leaves Pisa with Countess Guiccioli and goes to Albaro, [32];
sells his yacht The Bolivar, [33];
feelings on his own position, and desire for reconciliation with his wife, [33] et seq.;
admiration for Sir Walter Scott and Shelley, [35];
liaison with Countess Guiccioli, [37], [379], [380];
conduct after separation from his wife, [39] et seq.;
Lady Blessington on, [40];
anomalies, [41];
opinion of his wife, [42];
admiration for his sister, [42];
affection for his child Ada, [43];
craving for celebrity, [45];
takes up the Greek cause, [46];
travels to Greece with money, arms, and retinue, [47];
arrives at Argostoli, [47], [65];
practical sympathy, [48], [67];
an interesting interview with, [48] et seq.;
visits the Fountain of Arethusa, [51-53];
attacks of illness, [51], [52], [59], [62], [63];
excursion to the School of Homer, [54-57];
on the Waverley Novels, [57];
at Vathi, [58];
admiration for Southey, Gifford, and others, [59], [60];
reception at Santa Eufemia, [60];
on actors, [61];
journey over the Black Mountain to Argostoli, [63];
action with regard to dissensions in Greece, [64] et seq.;
resides at Metaxata, [67];
advances £4,000 to the Greeks, [67] et seq.;
appeal to the Greek nation, [69];
motives in coming to Greece, [70], [71], [94];
discussions with Dr. Kennedy on religion, [72] et seq.;
favourite books, [79], [82], [100];
helps to rescue workmen, [80];
sails with money from Zante for Missolonghi to join and help the Greek fleet, [81], [82];
adventurous voyage, [83-86];
reception at Missolonghi, [88];
releases Turkish prisoners, [89], [90], [132];
preparations against Lepanto, [91];
takes 500 Suliotes into his pay, [91];
and Major Parry, [92] et seq., [143];
Turks blockade Missolonghi, [96];
verses on his birthday, [96];
presentiment that he would never leave Greece, and his intentions, [97];
some reminiscences of, [98] et seq.;
wonderful memory, [102];
a popular idol in Greece, [105];
relations with Mavrocordato, [106], [116];
and Colonel Stanhope, [107] et seq., [120], [121], [122];
Jeremy Bentham, [108];
dealings with the press, [112], [113];
views of the politics of Greece, [114];
effective mode of reproof, [117];
on the useless supplies sent by the London Committee, [119];
abandonment of the Lepanto project, [121];
illness and feelings as to death, [122-125];
dismisses the Suliotes, [125], [142];
anecdote of Jerry Bentham’s Cruise, [126] et seq.;
interest in the working classes, [130];
his politics, [131];
on America, [131];
the story of Hatajè, [133] et seq.;
Turkish brig ashore, [139];
firmness and tact in difficulties, [140], [156] et seq.;
desertion of the English artificers, [142], [143];
improvement in his health, [144];
favourite dogs, [145], [227];
daily life, [145], [147];
the unhealthy state of Missolonghi, [146];
bodyguard, [146];
indisposition of, [148];
peasants’ respect for, [149];
no desire for self-aggrandizement in Greece, [151] et seq.;
Greek loan raised in London, [156];
receives the freedom of Missolonghi, [157];
Cariascachi’s treachery, [159] et seq.;
detailed accounts of his last illness, and death, [163] et seq., [192] et seq., [403] et seq.;
eulogies on, [174] et seq., [201], [205];
Trelawny’s opinion of, [178] et seq.;
effect of his death on Greece, [183] et seq., [201];
the funeral oration, [185];
body conveyed to Zante, and thence to England, [198] et seq.;
arrival of the body in England, [202-204];
character sketch by Colonel Stanhope, [205] et seq.;
funeral procession and burial at Hucknall-Torkard, [215], [216];
what the poems reveal, [219] et seq.;
infatuation for Mary Chaworth, [220] et seq.;
mystery of the Thyrza poems, [221] et seq.;
romantic attachment to Edleston, [222], [223], [230], [231];
anecdote of Mary Chaworth’s gift, [224];
his mother’s death, [227];
on death of his friends, [227], [228];
Childe Harold, [233], [236], [238], [287], [363];
and the Hon. Mrs. George Lamb, [235];
disbelief in existence after death, [239], [240];
in great dejection writes The Giaour, The Bride of Abydos, and The Corsair, [240], [256] et seq., [277], [278], [281], [303];
and Lady Webster, [240], [241], [259];
persuaded to give up going abroad, [241], [242];
what he wishes the world to believe about Mary Chaworth, [244], [245];
their meetings after her separation from her husband, [246], [258] et seq.;
remorse and parting, [249];
suspense and fear preceding the birth of Medora, [253], [260];
reason of separation from his wife, [255];
reproaches Mary Chaworth, [256], [257];
device for a seal, [261], [267];
remarkable letter to Moore, [266];
birth of Medora, [268];
Lara, [268], [271], [273];
partly the cause of the scandal about Mrs. Leigh, [270];
effect of Miss Milbanke’s first refusal, [271] et seq.;
Harmodia, [274], [275];
Don Juan, [276], [304] et seq.;
Hebrew Melodies, [277];
Herod’s Lament for Mariamne, [278];
his significant communication to his lawyer, [279];
verses to Mary Chaworth, [280], [281];
fear of disgrace, [281];
important correspondence with Murray, [282], [283];
last meeting with Mary Chaworth, [283];
how the secret was kept, [285];
verses to his sister, [286], [287];
The Dream, [289], [290];
Stanzas to Augusta, [290], [364];
Manfred, [291] et seq., [328], [364];
his treatment of the scandal, [291], [317], [320];
The Duel, [293], [298];
The Lament of Tasso, [297];
Stanzas to the Po, [298] et seq., [370];
Last Words on Greece, [311];
on his separation from his wife, [315] et seq.;
Mrs. Leigh’s so-called confession, [319] et seq., [356] et seq., [368];
Epistle to Augusta, [324];
story of his married life, [329] et seq.;
Sir Ralph Noel requires a separation, [339];
Lady Jersey’s party, [352];
parts for the last time from his sister, [352], [366], [392];
consents to separation from his wife, [352];
Lady Byron’s written statement of complaints, [353];
letter to Lady Byron as to his will, [355];
Moore’s life of, [365] et seq.;
writes to Moore about the scandal, [367];
letter supposed to be written to Mary Chaworth, [368] et seq.;
letter compared with one to his sister, [372];
writes to Lady Byron as to the memoir of his life, [382];
asks Lady Byron to make provision for Mrs. Leigh’s children, [385], [388];
Goethe on, [400], [401]
Byron, Lord: Letters and Journals of, by Rowland Prothero, [70] n., [256] n., [260] n.;
Life of, by Tom Moore, [365];
Reminiscences of, by G. Finlay, [201];
Sketch of, by Colonel Stanhope, [201]
Byron, Captain George (afterwards seventh Lord), [337], [338]
Byron, Hon. Augusta. See [Leigh, Hon. Mrs. Augusta]
Byron, Hon. Augusta Ada (afterwards Lady King and Countess of Lovelace), Byron’s daughter:
separation from her father, [43], [44], [288];
Hobhouse’s opinion of, [206], [207];
her health, [363]
Byron, Lady (formerly Miss Milbanke):
property and settlements on marriage, [10];
married life, [36], [329] et seq.;
her husband’s desire for reconciliation, [36], [46], [206];
on Byron’s religion, [77], [78];
the result of first refusal of Byron, [206], [272];
If I am not happy, it will be my own fault, [216];
on Byron’s poetry, [219];
on his indiscreet confidences, [270];
her conduct after the birth of Medora, [285], [289], [321] et seq.;
interview with Mrs. Leigh at Reigate, [324];
Mrs. Leigh’s long visit to, [336];
birth of a daughter, and her husband’s treatment, [337];
steps for a separation taken, [338], [341], [351], [352], [357], [358];
her treatment of the abstracted letters, [340], [357];
attempts to extract a confession from Mrs. Leigh, [322], [324], [341], [357], [361] et seq.;
letters to Mrs. Leigh, [342], [343], [357];
Hodgson’s appeal to, [346] et seq.;
text of the signed statement of her conduct, [353] et seq.;
Colonel Doyle’s advice, [360];
her husband’s letter to Mary Chaworth, [368] et seq.;
and the prospects of Mrs. Leigh’s children, [380], [385];
confides in Mrs. Villiers, [381];
letter from Byron, [382];
the weakness of her position, [383], [384];
Cockburn’s opinion of, [387];
Lord Lovelace on, [389] et seq.
Campbell, Dr., Presbyterian divine, [55]
Campbell, Thomas, Battle of the Baltic, [60]
Cariascachi, a Greek chieftain, his treachery, [159] et seq.
Chaworth, Mary (afterwards Mrs. John Musters):
Byron’s infatuation for, and references in his poems to, [220] et seq.;
unhappy married life and separation, [243] et seq.;
weakness and repentance, [245] et seq.;
breakdown of health, and reconciliation with her husband, [251];
describes her own character, [252];
birth of Medora, [254], [268];
how the secret was kept by Mrs. Leigh, [255], [285], [287], [317], [321], [362] et seq.;
letters to Byron, [267], [368] et seq.;
last parting with Byron, [283]
Childe Harold, what the poem reveals, [228], [229], [232] et seq., [287], [363]
Clairmont, Claire:
her anxiety about her daughter Allegra, [22], [23];
her conduct to Byron, [24], [25]
Clare, Lord, and Byron, [208]
Clermont, Mrs., [337];
her abstraction of Byron’s letters, [340] et seq., [378]
Cockburn, Sir Alexander, Lord Chief Justice, and the Byron mystery, [358];
his opinion of Lady Byron, [387]
Coleridge, Ernest Hartley, on identity of Byron’s infatuation, [233], [240], [260]
Colocotroni, one of the turbulent capitani, [153]
Congreve rockets, [92], [93]
Corsair, The, what the poem reveals, [240], [262] et seq., [277], [279]
Dacre, Lord, [11]
Davies, Scrope B., [98], [352];
Byron’s letter to, [227]
Don Juan, what the poem reveals, [219], [276], [304] et seq.
Dowden, Professor, Life of Shelley: on Byron, [13];
the death of Allegra, [23]
Doyle, Colonel Francis:
consulted by Lady Byron as to a separation, [338];
signs Lady Byron’s statement of her conduct, [355];
advises Lady Byron to obtain a confession from Mrs. Leigh, [360], [361], [397]
Dragomestri, Byron’s visit to, [85]
Dream, The, what the poem reveals, [289], [290]
Duel, The, the poem’s application to Mary Chaworth, [298]

Edleston, a chorister at Cambridge:
Byron saves his life and forms a romantic attachment to, [222];
his death, [230], [231]
Elphinstone, Miss Mercer, and Byron, [311]
Fenton, Captain, [180]
Finlay, George, History of Greece:
the siege of Missolonghi, [70];
Byron’s mode of life at Missolonghi, [98] et seq., [148];
on Byron, [176];
Reminiscences of Byron, [201];
Byron’s last illness, [405]
Fletcher, Byron’s valet:
Byron’s last ride, [164];

ignorance of the doctors, [165], [166];
Byron’s last illness and death, [170], [171], [252];
his statement, [192] et seq.;
accompanies Byron’s body to England, [202];
Dr. Bruno’s reply to the statement, [403] et seq.;
Dr. Millingen’s account of Byron’s last illness, [405] et seq.
Florida, the brig, brings the loan to Greece, and conveys back Byron’s body, [199] et seq.
Freiber, Dr., German physician, attends Byron, [169]
Gamba, Count Pietro:
on Byron’s religious opinions, [16], [17];
fracas at Pisa, [20];
goes to Albaro, [32];
travels with Byron to Greece, [47], [48];
on Byron’s perseverance and discernment, [65];
on Byron’s favourite reading, [79];
Byron’s practical sympathy, [80];
accompanies Byron to Missolonghi, [83];
taken prisoner by the Turks, [84];
release and arrival at Missolonghi, [85];
the General Assembly at Missolonghi, [88];
Byron’s interview with the two privateer sailors, [91];
becomes editor of the Greek Telegraph, [114];
Byron’s illness, [121], [143], [148], [163] et seq.;
arrest of English officers, [157];
Byron’s funeral, [184];
conveys Byron’s body to Zante, [198]
Gamba, Count Ruggiero, Byron’s neighbour at Pisa, [3];
leaves Pisa and goes to Montenero, [21];
ordered to leave Montenero, [22];
goes to Albaro, [32];
and Byron, [212]
Gamba, Teresa. See [Guiccioli, Countess]
Gell, Sir William, his writings, [100], [101] n.
George IV. makes ‘equivocation’ the fashion, [17], [18];
and Sir Walter Scott, [53]
Giaour, The, what the poem reveals, [240], [256], [257], [265]
Gifford, William, Byron’s opinion of, [51], [60]
Greece:
Byron sails for, [47];
state of the country and army, [64], [87] et seq., [118], [180];
Byron advances £4,000, [67];
Byron’s appeal to the nation, [69], [70];
preparations against Lepanto, [91];
honours offered to Byron, [151], [152];
Congress at Salona, [153];
Greek loan raised in London, [156];
effect of Byron’s death on, [175] et seq.
Greece, History of, by G. Finlay, [70];
by Mitford, [100]
Greek Chronicle:
Byron’s support, [108];
suppression of, [112], [113]
Greek Telegraph, [103], [113]
Guiccioli, Countess, daughter of Count Ruggiero Gamba:
Byron’s neighbour at Pisa, [3], [4], [20];
describes Byron, [7] et seq.;
on the characters of Shelley and Byron, [14], [15];
on Byron’s conduct towards Allegra, [23];
on Byron’s religion, [74], [78];
anecdote about Mary Chaworth’s ring, [224];
Lady of the Land, [298], [301], [370];
and Mrs. Leigh, [379]
Hancock, Charles, Byron’s banker, [82]
Hanson, John, Byron’s solicitor, [241], [345], [346]
Harmodia, [274], [275]
Hatajè, Byron’s kindness to, [133] et seq.
Hay, Captain, fracas at Pisa, [20], [21]

Hebrew Melodies, [277]
Hercules, the, an English brig:
Byron and his suite sail to Greece in it, [47];
Byron lives on board, [64], [65]
Herod’s Lament for Mariamne, [278]
Hesketh, Mr., [158], [159]
Heywood, Sergeant, consulted by Lady Byron, [338]
Hobhouse, John Cam (afterwards Lord Broughton):
and Byron, [35];
persuades Byron to burn his journal, [102];
destroys one of Byron’s poems, [208];
Byron’s funeral, [215], [216];
and Lady Byron, [216], [320];
life-long friend of Mrs. Leigh, [319].
See also [Broughton, Lord]
Hodgson, captain of the Florida, [203]
Hodgson, Rev. Francis:
consulted by Mrs. Leigh, [344] et seq.;
appeals to Lady Byron, [346] et seq.
Hodgson, Rev. F., Memoir of, [73] n.
Holmes, Mr. James, his portrait of Byron, [9]
Hours of Idleness, what the poem reveals, [220]
Hucknall-Torkard, Byron’s burial place, [44]
Humphreys, Captain, on state of Greece, [180]
Hunt, Sir Aubrey de Vere, [102]
Hunt, Leigh:
the story of his literary and money relations with Byron, [26] et seq.;
Byron’s opinion of, [31]
Ireland, Dr., Dean of Westminster, refuses burial of Byron in Westminster Abbey, [203]
Jersey, Countess of, her party in honour of Byron, [352]
Kean, Edmund, actor, Byron’s opinion of, [61]
Kemble, John, actor, Byron’s opinion of, [61]
Kennedy, Dr., Scottish medical man:
tries to ‘convert’ Byron, [72] et seq.;
and Hatajè, [136];
Lady Byron on, [77]
King, Lady. See [Byron, Hon. Augusta Ada]
Kinnaird, the Hon. Douglas, Byron’s opinion of, [208]
Knox, Captain, [51]
Knox, Mrs., [50], [54]
Lamb, Hon. Mrs. George, and Byron, [235]
Lamb, Lady Caroline, spreads the Byron scandal, [270], [317], [340], [390]
Lambro, a Suliote chief, [156], [164]
Lara, what the poem reveals, [268], [271], [273]
Leigh, Hon. Mrs. Augusta, half-sister of Lord Byron:
influence over her brother, [42], [73], [245], [261];
and his poetry, [103];
wishes him to go abroad, [242];
first introduction to, and close intimacy with, Mary Chaworth, [250];
loyalty to her brother and Mary Chaworth, [255], [287], [317], [321];
letters from her brother about Mary Chaworth, [258], [267], [268];
simulated confinement and convalescence, [269];
her brother’s conduct gives colour to the scandal, [270], [279], [285];
letters to Hodgson on the secret, [272], [344] et seq.;
spends a month at Newstead with her brother, [279];
the difficulties of keeping the secret, [285], [317], [362] et seq.;
lines in Childe Harold referring to, [287];
the so-called confession, [289], [322], [324], [325], [341], [357], [361] et seq.;
Stanzas to Augusta, [290], [364];
Lord Lovelace’s opinion of her character, [294], [295];
the accusation dealt with in detail, [318] et seq.;
Lord Stanhope and Frances, Lady Shelley on, [318];
the story of her life, [319];
Hobhouse’s advice to, [320];
difficult position with Lady Byron, [321], [341], [362], [367];
her predicament owing to the adoption of Medora, [322];
Epistle to Augusta, [324];
letters to Hodgson on her brother’s marriage, [332] et seq.;
a long visit to her brother and Lady Byron, [336];
Lady Byron’s feelings towards her, [336], [337], [342], [343], [360];
Lady Byron’s confinement, [337];
Mrs. Clermont’s treachery, [341];
Lady Jersey’s party, [352];
parts for ever from her brother, [352];
Lady Byron’s written statement, [353] et seq.;
letters to Hodgson on her brother, [362];
her line of conduct to Lady Byron, [362] et seq.;
Moore on Byron’s feelings towards her, [366];
pretends that her brother’s letter to Mary Chaworth was written to herself, [368] et seq.;
a genuine letter, [372];
reply to Lady Byron’s advice, [375] et seq.;
her children’s prospects discussed with Lady Byron, [380], [385];
Lady Byron’s request, [380];
Lord Lovelace on, [389] et seq.
Lepanto, preparations against, [91]
Liberal, The, its unsuccessful career, [31], [32]
Lion, Byron’s favourite dog, [145], [146]
Londos, General Andrea, and Byron, [155]
Lovelace, Earl of, Astarte:
Byron’s Thyrza, [234] n.;
accusations against Mrs. Leigh, [249], [269] et seq., [287], [288], [318], [321], [322], [338], [341], [362], [366] et seq., [368] et seq., [385] et seq., [390];
describes Mrs. Leigh’s character, [294];
Manfred, the key of the mystery, [326] et seq., [364];
Byron’s mutability, [339];
Lady Byron’s written statement, [353] et seq.;
important letters from Byron, [368] et seq., [385], [386];
and Lady Byron, [387]
Lushington, Dr.:
advises Lady Byron, [338], [351], [352], [357], [358], [383], [387];
his opinion on Byron’s letters abstracted by Mrs. Clermont, [341];
signs Lady Byron’s statement, [353] et seq.
Magdalen, a fragment, [269]
Maitland, Sir Thomas, High Commissioner of the Ionian Islands, [52], [61];
character and death, [115], [116]
Manfred, the supposed key to the mystery, [291] et seq., [328], [364]
Marino Faliero, [100]
Marshall, Mrs. Julian, Life and Letters of Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, [178], [180]
Masi, Sergeant-Major, fracas at Pisa, [20], [21]
Matthews, Charles Skinner, one of Byron’s best friends, his death, [227]
Mavrocordato, Prince, Governor-General of Western Greece:
and Byron, [66], [68], [70], [202];
brings the Greek fleet to Missolonghi, [81];
Byron’s arrival at Missolonghi, [85];
Byron’s interview with two privateer sailors, [91];
his jealousy, [105], [106];
infraction of neutrality in Ithaca, [115];
Byron’s opinion of, [116];
opposition by Colonel Stanhope, [119], [153];
and Odysseus, [153] et seq.;
Byron’s last illness and death, [164] et seq.;
effect of Byron’s death on, [177], [202];
Trelawny’s opinion of, [179], [180];
his efforts for Greece, [181];
issues a proclamation on Byron’s death, [183], [184]
Medora, birth of, [254], [268];
Childe Harold, [288];
adoption by Mrs. Leigh, [322]
Medwin, Captain Thomas:
his description of Byron, [4], [6], [11];
on Byron’s life at Pisa, [20];
The Angler in Wales, [33] n.
Melbourne, Lady, persuades Byron not to go abroad, [242]
Metaxata, Byron’s residence at, [65], [79]
Meyer, Jean Jacques, editor of the Greek Chronicle, [112]
Milbanke, Miss. See [Byron, Lady]
Milbanke, Sir Ralph, his property, [10]
Millingen, Dr.:
on Byron’s character, [95];
on Parry, [96];
Byron a favourite in Greece, [105], [177];
on the Greek press, [113];
Byron’s illness, [124];
Byron’s kind treatment of Hatajè, [133] et seq.;
on Cariascachi’s treachery, [161];
on Byron’s unhappiness and anxieties, [162];
attends Byron in his last illness and death, [167] et seq., [190], [193] et seq., [403] et seq.;
on Mavrocordato, [181]
Missolonghi:
blockade of, [66], [96];
Turks retire from, [70];
Greek squadron at, [81];
description of, [87];
Byron’s arrival and life at, [88], [99];
release of Turkish prisoners, [133];
Turkish brig-of-war runs ashore off, [139];
effect of Byron’s death, [175], [183] et seq.
Mitford, William, History of Greece, [100]
Monthly Literary Recreations, [101] n.
Monthly Review, Byron’s reviews in, [100], [101] n.
Moore, Thomas:
letters from Shelley and Byron, [13], [14], [266];
and Byron, [36];
on the Thyrza poems, [229];
Byron’s love for Mary Chaworth, [238], [246], [266], [279];
criticism on his Life of Byron, [365]
Moore, Sir John, ode on the death of, [58]
Muir, Dr., principal medical officer at Cephalonia, [82]
Muir, General Skey, [82]
Murray, John, Byron’s publisher:
Byron’s letters to, [30], [31];
Childe Harold, [50];
asks for Byron to be buried in Westminster Abbey, [203];
and Mrs. Leigh, [269];
Byron’s copyrights, [281];
Epistle to Augusta, [324]
Musters, John, husband of Mary Chaworth:
the ring incident and engagement, [224], [225];
separation from his wife, [245];
behaviour to his wife, [246];
reconciliation, [251];
cuts down the peculiar diadem of trees, [289]
Napier, Colonel, British Resident Governor of Argostoli, [48], [80]
Newstead Abbey: sale of, [99];
Byron’s visits, [226], [227]
Noel, Lady, Byron’s mother-in-law:
Byron inherits the Noel property on her death, [10];
her bequest of Byron’s portrait, [43] n.;
advice as to her daughter’s separation from Byron, [338];
and Mrs. Leigh, [362]
Noel, Sir Ralph, writes to Byron requiring a separation, [339]
O’Doherty, Ensign, Byron’s opinion of his poetry, [100]
Odysseus, Greek insurgent leader:
his opposition to Mavrocordato, [153];
and Trelawny, [179], [180]
Osborne, Lord Sidney, and Sir Thomas Maitland, [115];
goes to Missolonghi, [198];
eulogy of Byron’s conduct in Greece, [201]
Parry, Major:
his arrival at Missolonghi, [91], [92];
his peculiarities, [92] et seq.;
practical joke on, [95];
on Byron’s intentions in Greece, [97], [98];
on the relationship between Mavrocordato and Byron, [116];
on Byron’s mode of reproof, [117];
account of Byron’s illness, [121];
anecdote of Jerry Bentham’s Cruise, [126];
Turkish brig-of-war ashore, [139];
artillery at Missolonghi, [144];
on Byron’s mode of life, [145];
on Byron’s power in Greece, [151], [152];
Byron’s last illness and death, [164] et seq., [196];
his opinion of Byron, [175]
Phillips, Thomas, his portrait of Byron, [9]
Pigot, Elizabeth, Byron’s letters to, [222], [223]
Pisa: Shelley’s description of, [3];
Byron’s life at, [20]
Po, Stanzas to the, what they reveal, [298] et seq., [370]
Pope, Alexander, Homer, [51]
Prothero, Rowland E.:
Letters and Journals of Lord Byron, [70] n., [125], [256] n., [260] n., [383]

Quarterly Review, the, [50], [100]
Recollections of a Long Life. See [Broughton, Lord]
Roberts, Captain, describes the wreck of The Bolivar, [33]
Robertson, Rev. Frederick, Lady Byron’s spiritual adviser, [324]
Robinson, Crabb, [77]
Romilly, Sir Samuel, consulted by Lady Byron, [338]
Salona, Congress at, [152], [153]
Sanders, Mr. George, painter, his portrait of Byron, [9]
Sardanapalus, a tragedy, [101]
Sass, Lieutenant, death of, [141]
Schilitzy, a Greek, accompanies Byron to Greece, [47]
Scott, Captain, commands the Hercules, in which Byron travels to Greece, [47]
Scott, Dr., surgeon, and Byron, [54], [58]
Scott, Sir Walter:
Byron’s opinion of, [35], [51], [55], [79];
his denial of the authorship of the Waverley Novels, [53]
Segati, Marianna, Byron’s liaison with, [371]
Shakespeare, William, Byron’s opinion of, [101]
Shelley, Percy Bysshe:
describes Pisa, [3];
and Byron, [11] et seq.;
fracas at Pisa, [20], [21];
and Allegra, [22];
leaves Pisa for Lerici, [26];
and Leigh Hunt, [26] et seq.;
his death, [30];
Byron’s opinion of, [30], [35];

his legacy to Byron, [32]
Shelley, Life and Letters of Mary Wollstonecraft, by Mrs. Julian Marshall, [178]
Stanhope, Col. the Hon. Leicester:
arrives in Cephalonia to co-operate with Byron, [68];
on Byron’s character, [78], [174];
begs Byron to come to Missolonghi, [81];
on Byron’s conduct in Greece, [91], [107];
interviews and misunderstandings with Byron, [108] et seq.;
his conduct in Greece, [119], [153];
accompanies Byron’s body to England, [199], [202];
Greece in 1823 and 1824, and Sketch of Byron, [201];
character sketch of Byron, [205] et seq.
Stanhope, Earl, historian, opinion of Mrs. Leigh, [318]
Stephen, Sir Leslie, and Mrs. Leigh’s letters, [357]
Stowe. See [Beecher Stowe]
Stravolemo, Dr., physician, and Dr. Bruno, [79]
Suliotes:
Byron takes 500 into his pay, [91];
false alarm, [123];
serious fracas, [140];
their dismissal, [142]
Swift, William, bootmaker at Southwell, his evidence of Byron’s lameness, [8]
Taaffe, Mr., fracas at Pisa, [20], [21]
Thomas, Dr., invited to attend Byron in his last illness, [168], [193] et seq.
Thorwaldsen, his marble bust of Byron, [10]
Thyrza poems, what they reveal, [221], [232], [235]
Tita, Giovanni Battista Falcieri, Byron’s faithful servant, [97], [166], [169] et seq.
Toole, Mr., receives Byron at Santa Eufemia, [60]
Trelawny, Edward John:
arrives at Pisa, [4];
describes Byron and his peculiarities, [5], [17], [18];
on Leigh Hunt and Byron, [28];
effect of Shelley’s death, [32];
lays up The Bolivar, [32];
travels with Byron to Greece, [47], [48];
and Byron’s seizure, [62];
mistaken views of Byron’s motives, [64], [65];
unhealthiness of Missolonghi, [87];
his opinion of Byron, [178] et seq.;
and Mavrocordato, [179];
on Byron’s deformity, [191], [192]
Tricoupi, Spiridion, pronounces funeral oration over Byron, [185]
Vaga, Dr. Lucca, Greek physician, attends Byron in his last illness, [169], [408]
Vathi, Byron at, [58]

Villiers, Hon. Mrs., and Mrs. Leigh, [357], [362], [367];
Lady Byron confides the secret to, [381], [394]
Vivian, Charles, his death, [30]
Volpiotti, Constantine, spy under Byron’s roof, [162]
Watson’s Philip II., [102]
Webster, Lady Frances Wedderburn, and Byron, [240], [241], [259]
Wentworth, Lord, Byron inherits his property, [10]
West, William Edward, American painter, his portrait of Byron, [9]
Wildman, Colonel Thomas, [44]
Wildman, Mrs., owner of Byron’s boot-trees and the bootmaker’s statement as to Byron’s deformity, [7], [8]
Williams, Edward, and Leigh Hunt, [29];
on Byron’s treatment of Mrs. Hunt, [29];
his death, [30]
Wilmot, Robert John, signs Lady Byron’s statement, [355], [357], [359]
Wilson, John, [60]
Wilson, General Sir Robert, known as ‘Jaffa Wilson,’ [110]
Wordsworth, William, [60];
Byron reviews his poems, [101] n.
York, Duke of, and Sir Walter Scott, [53]
Young, Charles, actor, Byron’s opinion of, [61]
Zante, Byron at, [83], [198]

THE END

BILLING AND SONS, LTD., PRINTERS, GUILDFORD

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Footnotes:

[1] Medwin, in his book ‘The Angler in Wales,’ vol. ii., p. 211, says: ‘The right foot, as everyone knows, being twisted inwards, so as to amount to what is generally known as a club-foot.’