and Byron as dramatic authors, [100];

criticism on, [149]-[152];

and Milton, [149];

the great reformer of English prose, [149];

as a letter-writer, [255];

The Wild Gallant, [9], [76], [82];

The Indian Emperor, [9], [76];

Tyrannic Love, [9], [84];

The Conquest of Granada, [9], [85], [86];

Aurengzebe, [9], [87]-[89];