- Cadiz, described, i. 279. 282.
- Cæsar, Julius, his times, v. 104.
- Cahir, Lady, iii. 81.
- 'CAIN, a Mystery,' alleged blasphemies, v. 305. 313. 324.
338.
- See also, v. 88. 230. 280. 308. 309. 318.
- Caledonian meeting, 'Address intended to be recited at', iii. 85.
- Calvert, Mr., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow, i. 91.
- Cambridge, Lord Byron's entry into Trinity College, i. 92.
- A chaos of din and drunkenness, i. 174.
- Lord Byron's distaste to, 126. 196. 238.
- Camoens, distinguished himself in war, i. 64 n.
- Campbell, Thomas, esq., his first introduction to Lord Byron,
ii. 91.
- Coleridge lecturing against him, 95. 98.
- His 'Pleasures of Hope', 240.
- The best of judges, 292.
- His unpublished poem on a scene in Germany, iii. 109.
- Inadvertencies in his 'Lives of the Poets', iv. 311.; v. 68, 69.
- His 'Gertrude of Wyoming' full of false scenery, v. 70.
- See, also, ii. 101. 293.; ii. 9.
- Canning, Right Hon. George, ii. 222.
- His oratory, ii. 208.
- ——, Sir Stratford, his poem entitled 'Buonaparte', iii. 69. 109.
- Canova, vi. [363].
- His early love, i. 26.
- Cant, 'the grand primum mobile of England', vi. [353].
- Cantemir, Demetrius, his 'History of the Ottoman Empire,', i. 141.
- Carlile, Richard, folly of his trial, iv. 258.
- Carlisle (Frederick Howard), fifth Earl of, becomes Lord
Byron's guardian, i. 33. 39.
- His alleged neglect of his ward, i. 228. 234. 267. 330.
- Proposed reconciliation between Lord Byron and, iii. 30. 44. 51. 93.
- Caroline, Queen of England, iv. 341.; v. 2. 27. 29. 36. 228. 230.
- Carmarthen, Marchioness of, i. 7.; ii. 244.
- Caro, Annibale, his translations from the classics, v. 72.
- Carpenter, James, the bookseller, i. 172.
- Carr, Sir John, the traveller, i. 279.; iii. 112.
- Cartwright, Major, iv. 171.
- Cary, Rev. Henry Francis, his translation of Dante, iv. 166.
- Castanos, General, i. 284.
- Castellan, A.L., his 'Moeurs des Ottomans', ii. 238.
- Castlereagh, Viscount, (Robert Stewart, Marquis of Londonderry), iii. 172. 174, 251.; iv. 138. 141.
- Catholic emancipation, ii. 147.
- 'Cato,' Pope's prologue to, ii. 165.
- Catullus, his 'Atys' not licentious, vi. [400].
- 'Cavalier Servente', iv. 100. 177.
- Cawthorn, Mr., the bookseller, i. 242.; ii. 96.
- Caylus, Count de, iv. 179.
- 'Cecilia,' Miss Burney's, ii. 97, 97 n.
- Celibacy of eminent philosophers, iii. 134.
- Centlivre, Mrs., character of her comedies, iv. 297.
- Drove Congreve from the stage, v. 116.
- 'Cenci,' Shelley's, v. 115.
- Chamouni, remarks on the scenery of, iii, 253. 257. 274.
- Charlemont, Lady, Lord Byron's admiration of, ii. 258.; vi. [362].
- ——, Mrs., iii. 202.; iv. 2.; vi. [276].
- Charles the Fifth, iii. 22.
- Charlotte, the Princess, attacks upon Lord Byron in consequence of his verses to, iii. 1. 72.
- Death of, iv. 74.
- His oratory, ii. 209.
- Chatham, Lord, a notice of, in one of Lord Byron's early
poems, i. 131.
- Never vulgar, vi. [413].
- Chatterton, Thomas, self-educated, i. 145.
- Chaucer, Geoffrey, character of his poetry, i. 148.
- Chauncy, Captain, v. 336.
- His last farewell of her, 84.
- Her marriage, 86.
- Interview with, after her marriage, 257.
- Chaworth, Mary Anne (afterwards Mrs. Musters), Lord Byron's early attachment to, i. 79.
- Cheltenham, Lord Byron at, i. 56.
- Childe Alarique, ii.271.
- first produced to Mr. Dallas, ii. 15.
- The author's false judgment concerning, 16.
- Identification of Lord Byron's character with, 53.
- Mr. Gifford's opinion of the poem, 61.
- Preparations for publication, 79.
- Its progress through the press, 109.
- Mr. Moore's opinion, 113.
- Its publication and instantaneous success, 131.;
- alleged resemblance to Marmion in it, iii. 70.
- The 3d Canto written, 245. 247.
- Progress of the 4th Canto, iv. 40. 47.
- 2500 guineas asked for it, 59. 62.
- The translation confiscated in Italy, 308.
- 'The sublimest poetical achievement of mortal pen', vi. [033].
- 'CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE,' the poem commenced, i. 313.;
- Chillon, Castle of, iii. 247. 257.; iv. 3. 231.
- 'CHILLON, PRISONER OF, iii. 285.; iv. 27.221.
- Christ, what proved him the Son of God, vi. [ 369].
- 'Christabel', Lord Byron's admiration of, iii. 193. 255. 320. 331.
- Cicero, Antony's treatment of, ii. 257.
- Cid, i. 143.
- Cigars, ii. 296.
- Cintra, the most beautiful village in the world, i. 277. 280.
- Clare (John Fitzgibbon), Earl of, i. 63. 65. 69. 71. 73, 74, 75, 99. 121.; ii. 101.; v. 277. 311. 340. 360.
- Clare, John, the poet, vi. [404].
- Clarens, iii. 247. 257. 274.
- Claridge, Mr., i. 63.
- 'Clarissa Harlowe.' ii. 309.
- Clarke, Rev. James Stanier, his 'Naufragia.' ii. 214.
- Clarke, Hewson, i. 245.
- Classical education, i. 197.
- Claudian, the 'ultimus Romanorum.' iv. 139.
- Claughton, Mr., ii. 173 n.; iii. 95. 101. 104. 118.
- Clayton, Mr., i. 63.
- Clitumnus, the river, iv. 31.
- Clubs, iii. 233.
- Coates, Romeo, his Lothario, iii. 102.
- Cobbett, William, ii. 261.; vi. [076].
- Cochrane, Lord, iii. 12.; vi. [187].
- 'Cockney school' of poetry, vi. [410].
- Cogni, Margarita (the Fornarina), story of, iv. 112, 113.
- Coldham, Mr., ii. 122.
- Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, esq., his 'Devil's Walk,' ii. 304.
- Colman, George, esq., his prologue to 'Philaster,' ii. 165.
- ——, George, jun., esq., parallel between Sheridan and, ii. 204.; iii. 188. 259.
- Colocotroni, vi. [156]. 176.
- Columns of, vi. [359].
- Colonna, Cape, i. 307. 317.; vi. [359].
- Comedy more difficult to compose than Tragedy, ii. 300.
- Concanen, Mr., iii. 179.
- His comedies, iii. 12.; iv. 297.
- Driven from the stage by Mrs. Centlivre, v. 116.
- Congreve, self-educated, i. 145.
- Constance (a German lady), v. 73.
- Constant, Benjamin de, his 'Adolphe,' iii. 251.
- The seraglio, 330.
- The first sea view, iv. 5.
- Constantinople, St. Sophia, i. 329.
- The most natural of actors, iii. 77.
- Cooke, George Frederick, tragedian, an American Life of, ii. 231,
- Coolidge, Mr., of Boston, v. 196. 199.
- Copet, iii. 250. 254, 255. 285, 285 n.
- Cordova, Admiral, i. 282.
- ——, Sennorita, i. 282.
- 'Corinne,' notes written by Lord Byron in, iv. 193.
- Corinth, i. 340.
- See 'SIEGE OF CORINTH.'
- ——, capture of, vi. [092].
- Cork, Countess of, iii. 152.
- Cornwall, Barry (Bryan Walter Proctor), v. 115. 240.
- 'CORSAIR, the; a Tale,' iii. 2. 12. 26. 28. 54, 54 n., 228.
- 'Cosmopolite,' an amusing little volume full of French flippancy, ii. 70.
- Cotin, L'Abbé, i. 231 n.
- Cottin, Madame, vi. [390].
- 'Could I remount the river of my years,' iii. 289.
- 'Courier,' its attacks on Lord Byron, iii. 1 n., 2. 40. 46. 48. 93.
- Courtenay, John, esq., anecdotes of, 211.
- Cowell, Mr. John, Letters to, ii. 119. iii. 123.
- His character, ii. 194.
- Cowley, Abraham, his 'Essays' quoted, i. 89.
- Cowper, Earl, iii. 93.; vi. [019].
- ——, Countess, v. 254.
- ——, William, famous at cricket and football, i.
64 n.
- His 'Resentment,' ii. 229 n.
- His quality as a poet, iv. 64. 139.
- 'The father of present poesy,' 80.
- Crabbe, Rev. George, the just tribute to, in 'English Bards,' i. 231, 232.
- Crebillon, the younger, his marriage, vi. [391].
- Cribb, Tom, the pugilist, ii. 277.; vi. [399].
- Cricketing, one of Lord Byron's most favourite sports, i. 133.; v. 34.
- 'Critic,' Sheridan's, 'too good for a farce,' ii. 303.
- 'Critical Review,' its praise of Lord Byron's poetry, i. 176.
- His 'guess' as to the origin of 'Beppo iv. 95.
- Lord Byron's letter to, ii. 225.
- His 'Boswell' quoted, ii. 31. 50. 355.; iv. 84.; v. 30.
- Croker, Right Hon. John Wilson, his query concerning the title of the 'Bride of Abydos,' ii. 293.
- Crosby, Benjamin, i. 170. 173.
- Crowe, Rev, William, his criticism in 'English Bards,' ii. 213.
- Curioni, Signor, singer, v. 126.
- Curran, Right Hon. John Philpot, Lord Byron's enthusiastic praise, ii. 245.; iii. 234.
- 'Curse of Kebama,' ii. 68. 94.
- 'CURSE OF MINERVA,' ii. 145. 178. 180.
- Curzon, Mr., i. 61. 65. 151.
- Cuvìer, Baron, v. 245.
D.
- Dallas, Robert Charles, commencement of his acquaintance with Lord
-
Byron, i. 177.
- Childe Harold first shown to him, ii. 15.
- Copywright of the Corsair presented to him, iii. 25. 49.
- His ingratitude, iv. 288.
- See also, i. 190.; ii. 45. 47. 104.
- Lord Byron's letters to, i. 191. 193.; ii. 12. 49. 52. 56. 58. 61. 66. 68. 69. 71.; iii. 47.
- Dalrymple, Sir Hew, i. 280.
- D'Alton, John, esq., his 'Dermid,' iii. 172.
- Dandies, iii. 4. 232.
- Dante, his early passion for Beatrice, i 26 n.
- D'Arblay, Madame (Miss Burney), 1000 guineas asked for one of
her novels, ii. 96. 100.
- Her 'Cecilia,' 97.
- See also, ii. 333.
- Darnley, death of, a fine subject for a drama, iii. 287.
- 'DARKNESS,' iii. 59.
- Darwin, Dr. Erasmus, put down by the Anti-Jacobin, v. 13.
- Davies, Scrope, esq., i. 186,; ii. 39, 40. 51. 63, 63 n.; iii. 20. 235.
- Davy, Sir Humphry, iii. 166.; iv. 303. 309.
- Dawkins, Mr., v. 331.
- 'DEAR DOCTOR, I have read your play,' iv. 54.
- Death, iv. 52. 197.; v. 86. 90.
- Death, in the Apocalypse, iii. 263.
- De Bath, Lord, i. 65.
- Deformity, an incentive to distinction, iii. 241.
- D'Egville, John, the ballet-master, i. 213.
- Delaval, Sir Francis Blake, v. 97.
- Delawarr (George-John West), fifth Earl, i. 69. 121.; ii. 101.
- Delia, poetical epistle from, to Lord Byron, iii. 217 n.
- Delladecima, Count, vi. [111].
- His opinion of Lord Byron's conduct in Greece, [111] n.
- Delphi, fountain of, i. 304. 317.
- Demetrius, ii. 183.
- Denham, his 'Cowper's Hill,' ii. 193.
- Dent de Jument, iii. 258.
- Dervish Tahiri, Lord Byron's faithful Arnaout guide, iii. 194 n.
- 'Devil's Drive,' the, ii. 304.
- Devil's Walk,' Porson's, ii. 304.
- Devonshire, Duchess of (Lady Elizabeth Foster), her character of the Roman government, v. 206 n.
- 'Diary of an Invalid,' Matthews's, its merit, iv. 342.
- Dibdin, Thomas, play-wright, v. 190.
- Dick, Mr., i. 182.
- Diderot, his definition of sensibility, iii. 128.
- Digestion, iii. 5.
- Dioclesian, iii. 22.
- Dionysius at Corinth, iii. 22.
- D'Israeli, J., esq. his 'Essay on the Literary Character,' i.
63.; ii. 7 n.; iii. 134.
- His 'Quarrels of Authors,' iii. 15. 171.
- His remark on the effect of medicine upon the mind and spirits, v. 264 n.
- 'Distrest Mother,' excellence of the epilogue to, ii. 165.
- D'Ivernois, Sir Francis, iii. 233.
- Divorce, ii. 310.
- Dogs, fidelity of, i. 223.; iii. 143.
- ——-, Lord Byron's fondness for, i. 134.
- His epitaph on 'Boatswain,' 222.
- Don, Brig of, i. 36.
- Donegal, Lady, iii. 9.
- 'DON JUAN,' a scene in it adapted from the 'Narrative of the
Shipwreck of the Juno, in 1795,' i. 49.
- Commencement of the poem, iv. 121.
- The 1st canto finished, 134.
- 50 copies to be printed privately, 138.
- 2nd canto, 141.
- 'Nonsensical prudery' against it, 171.
- Mr. Murray in a fright about it, 177.
- The papers not so fierce as was anticipated, 179.
- Authorship to be kept anonymous, 186. 195. 351.; v. 34.
- General outcry against the poem, iv. 238. 250.
- Spurious 3rd cantos. 253.
- Mr. Murray going to law, 260.
- The author hurt but not frightened, 304.
- A French lady's compliments, 354.
- Third canto, v. 118.
- The fifth canto hardly the beginning of the poem, 126.
- The Countess Guiccioli's intercession for its discontinuance, 201. 238.
- Shelley's opinion of it, 220.
- The poem all 'real life', 226.
- Errors of the press, 231.
- Partiality of the Germans for, 336.
- Permission from the Countess to continue it, 348.
- Three more cantos, 351.
- Another, 354.
- The 'Quarterly' Review of the poem, 371
- An epitome of the author's character, vi. [034].
- Donna Bianca, or White Lady of Colalto the story of her supernatural appearance, v. 31.
- D'Orsay, Count, vi. [013].
- Dorset (George-John Frederick), fourth Duke of, i. 69. 151.;
ii. 151. 153.
- 'LINES occasioned by the death of', iii. 151.
- Dorville, Mr, iv. 171.
- Dovedale, Lord Byron's eulogy of the scenery of, iii. 369.
- Dramatists, old English, 'full of gross faults', v. 115.
- 'Not good as models', 145.
- 'DREAM,' The, its production, iii. 287.
- The most mournful and picturesque story that ever came from the pen and heart of man, 288.
- 'One of the most interesting' of Lord Byron's poems, i 83.
- Dreams, ii. 270.
- Drummond, Sir William, ii. 95.
- His 'OEdipus Judaicus', ii. 97.
- ——, Mr., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow, i. 91.
- Drury, Rev. Henry, Lord Byron's letters to, i. 200. 270. 315. 325. 358.; ii. 122.
- ——, Rev. Dr. Joseph, his account of Lord Byron's
disposition and capabilities while at Harrow, i. 57.
- Lord Byron's character of, i. 64.
- His retirement from the mastership of Harrow, i. 86.
- Drury, Mark, i. 87.
- Drury Lane Theatre, ii. 171. 174. 176.; iii. 181. 183.
- 'ADDRESS, spoken at the opening of', ii. 161.; iii. 181. 183.
- Dryden, his praise of Oxford, at the expense of Cambridge, i.
198.
- Eulogy of his 'Fables' by Lord Byron, v. 18.
- 'Duenna,' Lord Byron's partiality for the songs in, i. 101.
- Duff, Colonel (Lord Byron's god-father), i. 101.
- ——, Miss Mary (afterwards Mrs. Robert Cockburn), Lord Byron's boyish attachment for, i. 26.; ii. 261.
- Dulwich, Lord Byron at school there, i. 44.
- Dumont, M, iv. 202.
- Duncan, Mr., Lord Byron's writing-master at Aberdeen, i. 19.
- Dwyer, Mr, i. 318.
- Dyer's 'Grongar Hill', vi. [365].
E.
- Eagles, a flight of, iii. 17.
- Eboli, Princess of, epigram on her losing an eye, vi. [390].
- Eclectic Review, its strictures on 'Hours of Idleness', i. 192.
- Eddleston, the Cambridge chorister, Lord Byron's protegé, i. 93. 160-161, 162. 164 n.; ii. 76.
- Edgecombe, Mr, iv. 155. 173.
- Edgehill, Battle, seven brothers of the Byron family at, i. 6.
- Edgeworth, Richard Lovell, esq., sketch of, v. 78.
- ——, Maria, v. 78-80.
- Edinburgh Annual Register, ii. 78.
- Edinburgh Review, its memorable critique on the 'Hours of Idleness'. i. 204, 205.
- Education, English system of, i. 65. 199.
- Elba, Isle of, Lord Byron's 'Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte' on his retreat to, iii.65.
- Eldon, Earl of, i. 236, 237.; ii. 129.
- Anecdote of, ii. 149.
- Elgin, Earl of, severe treatment of, in 'English Bards', ii.
29.
- The 'Curse of Minerva' levelled against him, iii. 145.
- Ellice, Edward, esq., letter to, v. 342.
- Ellis, George, esq., ii. 259.
- Ellison, Lord Byron's school-fellow at Harrow, i. 91.
- Elliston, Robert William, comedian, Lord Byron's wish that he should speak his 'Address' at Drury Lane theatre, ii. 162. 166.
- Eloquence, state of, in England, ii. 209.
- Endurance, of more worth than talent, iii. 296.
- ENGLISH BARDS AND SCOTCH REVIEWERS, the groundwork laid before the appearance of the critique in the 'Edinburgh Review', i. 175.
- Englishman, Otway's three requisites for an, ii. 51.
- Envy, vi. [371].
- Ephesus, ruins of, i. 313.
- EPIGRAM on Moore's Operatic Farce, or Farcical Opera, ii. 65.
- Erskine, Lord, his eloquence, ii. 209.;
- his famous pamphlet, iii. 10. 17.
- See, also, ii. 157.
- Essex (George-Capel), fifth Earl of, iii. 93. 170.
- Euxine, or Black Sea, description of, vi. [358].
- Ewing, Dr., i. 55.
- Exeter 'Change, visit to, ii. 256.
F.
- Faber, Rev. George, ii. 232 n.
- Fainting, sensation of, iii. 254.
- Falconer, his 'Shipwreck', vi. [357]. [365].
- Falkland (Lucius Gary), Viscount, killed in a duel by Mr. Powell, i. 233.
- 'Father of Light! Great God of Heaven!', i. 154.
- Falkner, Mr., Lord Byron's letter to, with a copy of his poems, i. 128.
- Fall of Terni, iv. 31.
- Falmouth, i. 272.
- Fame, first tidings of, to Lord Byron, ii. 288.
- See. also, 301.; iv. 160.; v.55. 76. 199.
- 'FARE THEE WELL, and if for ever', iii. 229.
- Farrell, D., esq., i. 182. 185.
- Fatalism, ii. 272.
- 'Faust,' Goethe's, iii. 375.; iv. 67.
- 'Faustus,' Marlow's, iv. 67.
- Fawcett, John, comedian., v. 112.
- 'Fazio,' Milman's tragedy of, iv. 92.
- Fear, v. 89. 90.
- Ferrara, Lord Byron's visit to, iv. 158.
- Fersen, Count, iii. 317.
- Fidler, Ernest, i. 21.
- Fielding, 'the prose Homer of human nature.' v. 55.
- Finlay, Kirkman, esq., vi. [089].
- Fitzgerald, Lord Edward, iii. 11.
- ——, William Thomas, esq., poetaster, iii. 29. 50.
- Flemish school of painting, iii. 300.
- Fletcher, William (Lord Byron's valet), i. 268. 296. 300. 314. 329. 331. 338. 350. 357.; iii. 10.; vi. [216], [217].
- Flood, Right Hon. Henry, his debut in the House of Commons, ii. 211.
- 'Florence,' the lady addressed under this title in 'Childe Harold' (Mrs., Spencer Smith), i. 286.
- Florence, Lord Byron's visits to the picture gallery, iv. 12.; v. 279.
- Foote, Miss, the actress (afterwards, Countess of Harrington), her debut in the 'Child of Nature', iii. 80.
- Forbes, Lady Adelaide, ii. 219.; iv. 28.
- Forresti, G., ii. 183.
- Forsyth, Joseph, esq., his 'Italy', iv. 342.
- Fortune, Lord Byron attributed everything to, ii. 27 n.
- See, also, iii. 119. 338.; vi. [391].
- 'Foscari, the Two; an Historical Tragedy', v. 197.
- Foscolo, Ugo, iv. 141, 142. 348. 350.
- His 'Essay on Petrarch', iii. 132.; vi. [ 232].
- Fountain of Arethusa, Lord Byron's visit to, vi. [073]
- Fox, Right Hon. Charles James, notice of, in one of Lord
Byron's early poems, i. 131.
- His Oratory, ii. 208.
- ——, Henry, ii. 280. 292.; iv. 25.; vi. [012].
- 'Frament, A,' in prose, by Lord Byron, vi. [ 339].
- 'FRANCESCA OF RIMINI; from the Inferno of Dante', iv. 293.; v. 89.
- Francis, Sir Philip, the probable author of 'Junius', iv. 92.
- 'Frankenstein,' Mrs. Shelley's, iii. 282.; iv. 149.; vi. [339].
- Franklin, Benjamin, ii. 273.
- Frederick the Second, 'the only monarch worth recording in Prussian annals', i. 141.
- Free press in Greece, vi. [152].
- Frere, Right Hon. John Hookham, his 'Whistlecraft,' iv. 67.
- Fribourg, iii. 267.
- Friday, supposed unluckiness of, vi. [062].
G.
- Galignani, M., v. 25, 26. 31. 117. 125.
- Gait, John, esq., his life of Lord Byron, i. xiv.
- See, also, ii. 289. 300.
- Gamba, Count Pietro, the Countess Guiccioli's letter to, introducing Mr. Moore, iv. 242.
- Garrick, Sheridan's Monologue on, ii. 303.
- Gay, Madame Sophie, iv. 314.; v. 1.
- ——, Mlle. Delphine, v. 1 n.
- Gell, Sir William, i. 230.; ii. 295.
- Review of his 'Geography of Ithaca,' and 'Itinerary of Greece', vi. [296]
- Geneva, Lake of, iii. 268.
- George the Third, granted a pension to Mrs. Byron, i. 43.
- George the Fourth, his interview with Lord Byron, ii. 153.
- His indignation against 'Cain', v. 309.
- The 'Vault reflection', iii. 55.
- 'Georgics,' a finer poem than the Æneid, vi. [369].
- Germany and the Germans, v. 73.
- Ghost, the Newstead, iii. 108.
- 'Giaour, The; a Fragment of a Turkish Tale', the author's
fears for it, ii. 214.
- First publication of, and its brilliant success, 188.
- Additions to, 226. 238. 242.
- The author's endeavours to 'beat' it, 325.
- The story on which it is founded, 189. 293.
- Gibbon, Edward, esq., his remark on public schools, i. 86 n.
90.
- His acacia, iii. 246.
- His remark on his own History, v. 310.
- Gifford, William, esq., his opinion of 'English Bards', i.
243.
- Lord Byron's disinclination that 'Childe Harold' should be shown to him, ii. 55, 56. 61. 64. 67.
- Influence of his opinion on Lord Byron, 144. 181.; iii. 32. 36. 227. 252. 298. 335. 344.; iv. 10. 338.; v. 203. 232. 248. 306.; vi. [164], [165].
- And Jeffrey, monarch-makers in poetry and prose, ii. 259.
- The 'Bride of Abydos' submitted to, 318.
- Lord Byron's letters to, 215. 318.
- Gilchrist, Octavius, vi. [346]. [250]. [254]. [383]. [387]. [393]. [401]. [407].
- Gillies, R.P., the author of 'Childe Alarique,' ii. 271.
- Giordani, Signor, vi. [262],
- Giorgione, iv. 241. 286,
- His 'picture of his wife, 241.
- His judgment of Solomon, 286.
- Giraud, Nicolo, Lord Byron's Greek protégé, i. 349.; ii. 43.
- 'Glenarvon,' Lady Caroline Lamb's, iii. 249. 251. 314. 373.; iv. 51.
- Glenbervie (Sylvester Douglas), first Lord, his treatise on
timber, ii. 295.
- His 'Ricciardetto,' v. 328.
- Glennie, Dr. (Lord Byron's preceptor). i. 44.
- His account of his pupil's studies, 46.
- Glover, Mrs., actress, iii. 185.
- Godwin, William, Lord Byron's munificence to, iii. 223.
- Goethe, his 'Kennst du das Land,' &c. imitated, ii. 314 n.
- Goetz, Countess, iii. 375.
- Gordon, Sir John, of Bogagicht, v. 2.
- ——, Sir William, grandson of James I., an ancestor of Lord Byron's, i. 6.
- ——, Duchess of, i. 169.
- ——, Mr., vi. [111].
- ——, Lord Alexander, i. 169.
- ——, Pryce, esq., iii. 243.
- Gordons of Gight, i. 6.
- Gower, Lord Granville Leveson (now Earl and Viscount Granville), ii. 299.
- 'Gradus ad Parnassum,' Lord Byron's triangular, ii. 276.
- Grafton (George Henry Fitzroy), fourth Duke of, ii. 148.
- Grainger, his 'Ode to Solitude.' vi. [359].
- Grant, David, his 'Battles and War Pieces.' i. 17.
- Grattan, Right Hon. Henry, his oratory, ii. 208.
- Curran's mimicry of him, iii. 234.
- Gray, his description of Cambridge. i. 196.
- ——, May (Lord Byron's nurse), i. 13. 34. 37. 54.
- Greece, past and present condition of, v. 242.
- Small extent of, i. 304.
- Greek islands, resources for an emigrant population in, vi. [048].
- Greeks, character of the, i. 318.
- Cause of the purity with which they wrote their own language, i. 145 n.
- Gregson, the pugilist, i. 225.; vi. [399].
- Grenville (William Wyndham), Lord, ii. 129, 130. 208.
- Greville, Colonel, challenges Lord Byron for an insinuation in 'English Bards.' ii. 139.
- Grey, Charles (afterwards Earl Grey), his oratory, ii. 208.
- See also iii. 19.; v. 76.
- Grey de Ruthven, Lord, Newstead Abbey let to him, i. 79. 215.
- Grillparzer, his tragedy of Sappho. v. 72.
- Character of his writings, 73.
- Grimaldi, Joseph, Covent Garden clown, i. 213.
- Grimm, Baron, ii. 252.; v. 81. 95, 96. 102.
- His 'Correspondence' as valuable as Muratori or Tiraboschi, 96.
- Grindenwald, the, iii. 253. 265.
- 'Grongar Hill,' Dyer's, vi. [365].
- Guerrino, a picture of his at Milan, iii. 300.
- Guiccioli, Count, iv. 144. 165. 170. 200. 256. 262. 312. 315. 328.
- ——, Countess, her first introduction to Lord
Byron, iv. 144.;
- attacked with fever; 165. 170. 174.;
- sincerity of Lord Byron's attachment to her, 174.;
- accompanies Lord Byron to Venice, 200.;
- disinterestedness of her conduct, and, 232. and i. xiv.;
- returns with the Count to Ravenna, 262.;
- Lord Byron follows her, 270. 274.;
- efforts for a separation, 315. 319. v. 85.;
- the Pope pronounces for it, 328.;
- the Countess retires to her father's villa, 331;
- arrest of her father and brother, v. 205.;
- Shelley's opinion of her connexion with Lord Byron, 217. 219l
- her intercession for the discontinuance of Don Juan, 238.;
- Lord Byron's unwilling departure for Greece, vi. [056].;
- his letters to the Countess from Greece, [091].
- See also, iv. 295.; v. 51. 141. 271.
- Guildford, Earl of, v. 296.; vi. [182].
- Guinguene, P.L., ii. 253.; v. 96.
- Gulley, John, the pugilist (in 1832 M. P. for Pontefract), vi. [399].
H.