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Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 6 (of 6) by Thomas Moore

T >> Thomas Moore >> Life of Lord Byron, Vol. 6 (of 6)





D.

Dallas, Robert Charles, commencement of his acquaintance with Lord
Byron
Childe Harold first shown to him
Copywright of the Corsair presented to him
His ingratitude
See also
Lord Byron's letters to
Dalrymple, Sir Hew
D'Alton, John, esq., his 'Dermid'
Dandies
Dante, his early passion for Beatrice
His infelicitous marriage
His poem celebrated long before his death
His popularity
His gentle feelings
Lord Byron's resemblance to
See also
'PROPHECY OF'
D'Arblay, Madame (Miss Burney), 1000 guineas asked for one of her
novels
Her 'Cecilia'
See also
Darnley, death of, a fine subject for a drama
'DARKNESS'
Darwin, Dr. Erasmus, put down by the Anti-Jacobin
Davies, Scrope, esq.
Davy, Sir Humphry
Dawkins, Mr.
'DEAR DOCTOR, I have read your play'
Death
Death
De Bath, Lord
Deformity, an incentive to distinction
D'Egville, John, the ballet-master
Delaval, Sir Francis Blake
Delawarr (George-John West), fifth Earl
Delia, poetical epistle from, to Lord Byron
Delladecima, Count
His opinion of Lord Byron's conduct in Greece
Delphi, fountain of
Demetrius
Denham, his 'Cowper's Hill'
Dent de Jument
Dervish Tahiri, Lord Byron's faithful Arnaout guide
'Devil's Drive,' the
Devil's Walk,' Porson's
Devonshire, Duchess of (Lady Elizabeth Foster), her character of the
Roman government
'Diary of an Invalid,' Matthews's
Dibdin, Thomas, play-wright
Dick, Mr.
Diderot, his definition of sensibility
Digestion
Dioclesian
Dionysius at Corinth
D'Israeli, J., esq. his 'Essay on the Literary Character'
His 'Quarrels of Authors'
His remark on the effect of medicine upon the mind and spirits
'Distrest Mother,' excellence of the epilogue to
D'Ivernois, Sir Francis
Divorce
Dogs, fidelity of
-----, Lord Byron's fondness for
His epitaph on 'Boatswain'
Don, Brig of
Donegal, Lady
'DON JUAN,' a scene in it adapted from the 'Narrative of the Shipwreck
of the Juno
Commencement of the poem
The 1st canto finished
50 copies to be printed privately
2nd canto
'Nonsensical prudery' against it
Mr. Murray in a fright about it
The papers not so fierce as was anticipated
Authorship to be kept anonymous
General outcry against the poem
Spurious 3rd cantos
Mr. Murray going to law
The author hurt but not frightened
A French lady's compliments
Third canto
The fifth canto hardly the beginning of the poem
The Countess Guiccioli's intercession for its discontinuance
Shelley's opinion of it
The poem all 'real life'
Errors of the press
Partiality of the Germans for
Permission from the Countess to continue it
Three more cantos
Another
The 'Quarterly' Review of the poem
An epitome of the author's character
Donna Bianca, or White Lady of Colalto the story of her supernatural
appearance
D'Orsay, Count
His 'Journal'
Lord Byron's letter to
Dorset (George-John Frederick), fourth Duke of
'LINES occasioned by the death of'
Dorville, Mr
Dovedale, Lord Byron's eulogy of the scenery of
Dramatists, old English, 'full of gross faults'
'Not good as models'
'DREAM,' The
The most mournful and picturesque story that ever came from the pen
and heart of man
'One of the most interesting' of Lord Byron's poems
Dreams
Drummond, Sir William
His 'OEdipus Judaicus'
----, Mr., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow
Drury, Rev. Henry, Lord Byron's letters to
----, Rev. Dr. Joseph, his account of Lord Byron's disposition and
capabilities while at Harrow
Lord Byron's character of
His retirement from the mastership of Harrow
Drury, Mark
Drury Lane Theatre
'ADDRESS, spoken at the opening of'
Dryden, his praise of Oxford, at the expense of Cambridge
Eulogy of his 'Fables' by Lord Byron
'Duenna,' Lord Byron's partiality for the songs in
Duff, Colonel (Lord Byron's god-father)
----, Miss Mary (afterwards Mrs. Robert Cockburn), Lord Byron's
boyish attachment for
Dulwich, Lord Byron at school there
Dumont, M
Duncan, Mr., Lord Byron's writing-master at Aberdeen
Dwyer, Mr
Dyer's 'Grongar Hill'


E.

Eagles, a flight of
Eboli, Princess of, epigram on her losing an eye
Eclectic Review
Eddleston, the Cambridge chorister, Lord Byron's protege
Edgecombe, Mr
Edgehill, Battle, seven brothers of the Byron family at
Edgeworth, Richard Lovell, esq., sketch of
----, Maria
Edinburgh Annual Register
Edinburgh Review
Its effect on the author
Its review of the 'Corsair' and 'Bride of Abydos'
Education, English system of
Elba, Isle of, Lord Byron's 'Ode to Napoleon Buonaparte' on his retreat
to
Eldon, Earl of
Anecdote of
Elgin, Earl of, severe treatment of
The 'Curse of Minerva' levelled against him
Ellice, Edward, esq., letter to
Ellis, George, esq.
Ellison, Lord Byron's school-fellow at Harrow
Elliston, Robert William, comedian, Lord Byron's wish that he should
speak his 'Address' at Drury Lane theatre
Eloquence, state of
Endurance, of more worth than talent
ENGLISH BARDS AND SCOTCH REVIEWERS, the groundwork laid before the
appearance of the critique in the 'Edinburgh Review'
Sent to Mr. Harness
Success of the satire
The author's regret in having written it
Refusal to republish it
Attempted publication of
Englishman, Otway's three requisites for an
Envy
Ephesus, ruins of
EPIGRAM on Moore's Operatic Farce, or Farcical Opera
Erskine, Lord, his eloquence
his famous pamphlet
See, also
Essex (George-Capel), fifth Earl of
Euxine, or Black Sea, description of
Ewing, Dr.
Exeter 'Change


F.

Faber, Rev. George
Fainting, sensation of
Falconer, his 'Shipwreck'
Falkland (Lucius Gary), Viscount, killed in a duel by Mr. Powell
'Father of Light! Great God of Heaven!'
Falkner, Mr., Lord Byron's letter to, with a copy of his poems
Fall of Terni
Falmouth
Fame, first tidings of, to Lord Byron
See. also
'FARE THEE WELL, and if for ever'
Farrell, D., esq.
Fatalism
'Faust,' Goethe's
'Faustus,' Marlow's
Fawcett, John, comedian
'Fazio,' Milman's tragedy of
Fear
Ferrara, Lord Byron's visit to
Fersen, Count
Fidler, Ernest
Fielding, 'the prose Homer of human nature.'
Finlay, Kirkman, esq.
Fitzgerald, Lord Edward
----, William Thomas, esq., poetaster
Flemish school of painting
Fletcher, William (Lord Byron's valet)
Flood, Right Hon. Henry, his debut in the House of Commons
'Florence,' the lady addressed under this title in 'Childe Harold'
(Mrs., Spencer Smith)
Florence, Lord Byron's visits to the picture gallery
Foote, Miss, the actress (afterwards, Countess of Harrington), her
debut in the 'Child of Nature'
Forbes, Lady Adelaide
Forresti, G.
Forsyth, Joseph, esq., his 'Italy'
Fortune, Lord Byron attributed everything to
See, also
'Foscari, the Two; an Historical Tragedy'
Foscolo, Ugo
His 'Essay on Petrarch'
Fountain of Arethusa, Lord Byron's visit to
Fox, Right Hon. Charles James, notice of
poems
His Oratory
----, Henry
'Frament, A'
'FRANCESCA OF RIMINI; from the Inferno of Dante'
Francis, Sir Philip, the probable author of 'Junius'
'Frankenstein,' Mrs. Shelley's
Franklin, Benjamin
Frederick the Second, 'the only monarch worth recording in Prussian
annals'
Free press in Greece
Frere, Right Hon. John Hookham, his 'Whistlecraft'
Fribourg
Friday, supposed unluckiness of


G.

Galignani, M.
Gait, John, esq., his life of Lord Byron
See, also
Gamba, Count Pietro, the Countess Guiccioli's letter to
Mr. Moore
His friendship with Lord Byron
His arrest at Ravenna
His notices of Lord Byron on his departure for Greece
Remarks on Lord Byron's death
Garrick, Sheridan's Monologue on
Gay, Madame Sophie
----, Mlle. Delphine
Gell, Sir William
Review of his 'Geography of Ithaca,' and 'Itinerary of Greece'
Geneva, Lake of
George the Third, granted a pension to Mrs. Byron
George the Fourth, his interview with Lord Byron
His indignation against 'Cain'
The 'Vault reflection'
'Georgics,' a finer poem than the AEneid
Germany and the Germans
Ghost, the Newstead
'Giaour, The; a Fragment of a Turkish Tale', the author's fears for it
First publication of, and its brilliant success
Additions to
The author's endeavours to 'beat' it
The story on which it is founded
Gibbon, Edward, esq., his remark on public schools
His acacia
His remark on his own History
Gifford, William, esq., his opinion of 'English Bards'
Lord Byron's disinclination that 'Childe Harold' should be shown to
him
Influence of his opinion on Lord Byron
And Jeffrey, monarch-makers in poetry and prose
The 'Bride of Abydos' submitted to
Lord Byron's letters to
Gilchrist, Octavius
Gillies, R.P., the author of 'Childe Alarique'
Giordani, Signor
Giorgione
His 'picture of his wife
His judgment of Solomon
Giraud, Nicolo, Lord Byron's Greek protege
'Glenarvon,' Lady Caroline Lamb's
Glenbervie (Sylvester Douglas), first Lord, his treatise on timber
His 'Ricciardetto'
Glennie, Dr. (Lord Byron's preceptor)
His account of his pupil's studies
Glover, Mrs., actress
Godwin, William, Lord Byron's munificence to
Goethe, his 'Kennst du das Land,' &c. imitated
His saying of Lord Byron
His 'Faust
His remarks on 'Manfred.'
Dedication of 'Marino Faliero' to
His 'Werther.'
His 'Giaour' story
Lord Byron's letter to
His tribute to the memory of Byron
Goetz, Countess
Gordon, Sir John, of Bogagicht
----, Sir William, grandson of James I., an ancestor of Lord Byron's
----, Duchess of
----, Mr.
----, Lord Alexander
----, Pryce, esq.
Gordons of Gight
Gower, Lord Granville Leveson (now Earl and Viscount Granville)
'Gradus ad Parnassum,' Lord Byron's triangular
Grafton (George Henry Fitzroy), fourth Duke of
Grainger, his 'Ode to Solitude.'
Grant, David, his 'Battles and War Pieces.'
Grattan, Right Hon. Henry, his oratory
Curran's mimicry of him
Gray, his description of Cambridge
His preference for his Latin poems
An example of filial tenderness
His 'Elegy.'
----, May (Lord Byron's nurse)
Greece, past and present condition of
Small extent of
Greek islands, resources for an emigrant population in
Greeks, character of the
Cause of the purity with which they wrote their own language
Gregson, the pugilist
Grenville (William Wyndham), Lord
Greville, Colonel, challenges Lord Byron for an insinuation in
'English Bards.'
Grey, Charles (afterwards Earl Grey), his oratory
See also
Grey de Ruthven, Lord, Newstead Abbey let to him
Grillparzer, his tragedy of Sappho
Character of his writings
Grimaldi, Joseph, Covent Garden clown
Grimm, Baron
His 'Correspondence' as valuable as Muratori or Tiraboschi
Grindenwald, the
'Grongar Hill,' Dyer's
Guerrino, a picture of his at Milan
Guiccioli, Count
----, Countess, her first introduction to Lord Byron
attacked with fever
sincerity of Lord Byron's attachment to her
accompanies Lord Byron to Venice
disinterestedness of her conduct, and
returns with the Count to Ravenna
Lord Byron follows her
efforts for a separation
the Pope pronounces for it
the Countess retires to her father's villa
arrest of her father and brother
Shelley's opinion of her connexion with Lord Byron
her intercession for the discontinuance of Don Juan
Lord Byron's unwilling departure for Greece
his letters to the Countess from Greece
See also
Guildford, Earl of
Guinguene, P.L.
Gulley, John, the pugilist (in 1832 M. P. for Pontefract)


H.

Hafiz, the oriental Anacreon
Hailstone, Professor
Hall, Captain Basil, Lord Byron's attention to
his letter to
Hamilton, Lady Dalrymple
Hancock, Charles, esq.
Lord Byron's letters to
Hannibal, saying of
Hanson, John, esq. (Lord Byron's solicitor)
----, Miss (afterwards Countess of Portsmouth)
Lord Byron's presence at her marriage
'Hardyknute,' the fine poem so called
Harrington, Earl of. See Stanhope
----, Countess of. See Foote
Harley, Lady Charlotte (the 'lanthe' to whom the first and second
cantos of 'Childe Harold' are dedicated)
----, Lady Jane
Harness, Rev. William
His sermons quoted
Lord Byron's letters to
Harris, his 'Philosophical Inquiries'
Harrow, Lord Byron's entrance at
his first Harrow verses
his magnanimity in behalf of his friend Peel
'Byron's tomb'
his attachment to Harrow
Harrowby, Earl of
Harrowgate, Lord Byron's visit to
Hartington, Marquis of (afterwards sixth Duke of Devonshire)
Harvey, Mrs. Jane
Hatchard, Mr. John
Hawke (Edward Harvey), third Lord
Hay, Captain
Hayley, his 'Triumphs of Temper,' Lord Byron's eulogy of
Hayreddin
Hazlitt, William, his style
Headfort, Marchioness of
'HEBREW MELODIES'
Helen, 'LINES on Canova's bust of'
Hellespont, Lord Byron's swimming feat from Sestos to Abydos
Hemans, Mrs., her 'Restoration'
Character of her poetry
Henley, Orator
Herbert of Cherbury, Lord, his life much interested Lord Byron
Hero and Leander
Hill, Aaron
'Hills of Annesley, bleak and barren.'
'HINTS FROM HORACE,' written at Athens
first produced to Mr. Dallas
singular preference given by the author to them
See also
Hippopotamus at Exeter Change
Historians, list of, perused by Lord Byron at nineteen
Hoare, Mr., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow
Hobbes, Thomas
Hobhouse, Right Hon. Henry
----, Right Hon. Sir John Cam, Bart., his 'Journey through
Albania' quoted
His 'Historical Notes to Childe Harold'
Hodgson, Rev. Francis, Lord Byron's well-timed assistance to
His 'Friends'
Lord Byron's letters to
See also
Hogg, James, the Ettrick shepherd
Holerott, Thomas, his 'Memoirs'
Holderness, Lady
Holland, Lord, the allusion to
commencement of Lord Byron's acquaintance with
his oratory
Lord Byron's letters to
Holland, Lady
----, Dr.
Holmes, Mr., the miniature painter
Homer, geography of, Visit to the school of
Hope, Thomas, esq., his 'Anastasius'
Hoppner, R B., esq., his account of Lord Byron's mode of life at
Venice
'LINES on the birth of his son'
Lord Byron's letters to
see also
Horace, Lord Byron's early dislike to
Quoted
'Horace in London'
See 'Hints from Horace'
Horestan Castle, Derbyshire, held by Lord Byron's ancestors
'Horsae Ionicae
Homer, Francis, esq.
'HOURS OF IDLENESS,' first publication of
a review of
another in the 'Critical Review,'
furious philippic in the 'Eclectic'
Critique of the Edinburgh Review
Howard, Hon. Frederick
Hume, David, his Essays
His 'Treatise of Human Nature'
Hunt, John
----, Leigh, Lord Byron's first acquaintance with
Described
His 'Rimini'
His 'Foliage'
His 'Byron and some of his Contemporaries'
See also
Hunter, P., esq.
Hurd, Bishop, his remark on academical studies
Hutchinson, Colonel, his Memoirs
'Huzza! Hodgson, we are going'
Hymettus
Hypochondriacism


I

Ida, mount
Imagination
Immortality of the soul
Improvisatore, account of one at Milan
'Ina,' Mrs. Wilmot's tragedy of
Inchbald, Mrs., her 'Simple Story'
Her 'Nature and Art'
Incledon, Charles, singer
'INEZ,' Stanzas to
Interlachen
Invention
Iris, the
'IRISH AVATAR'
Irving, Washington, esq.
Italian manners
Italians, bad translators, except from the classics
Italy, the only modern nation in Europe that has a poetical language
Ithaca, excursion to


J.

Jackson, 'John, the professor of pugilism
Lord Byron's letters to
Jacobson, M.
'Jacqueline,' Mr. Rogers's
Jeffrey, Francis, esq., allusion to in 'English Bards'
his duel with Mr. Moore
his review of the 'Giaour'
his criticisms on Lord Byron's works
his review of Coleridge's 'Christabel'
Jersey, Earl of
----, Countess of
Jesus Christ
Job
Jocelyn, Lord, (afterwards Earl of Roden)
Johnson, Dr.
His prologue on opening Drury Lane theatre
His 'Vanity of Human Wishes'
His melancholy
His 'Lives of the Poets'
His 'London'
Lord Byron's high opinion of him
Jones, Mr., tutor at Cambridge
----, Richard, comedian
Jordan, Mrs., actress
Joukoffsky, the Russian poet
Joy, Henry, esq., his visit to Byron
Juliet's tomb
See Romeo
Julius Caesar, his times
Jungfrau, the
Junius's letters
'Juno,' shipwreck of the
Jura mountains
Juvenal


K.

Kay, Mr., painter
Kayo, Sir Richard
Kean, Edmund, tragedian, his Richard the Third
Lord Byron's enthusiastic admiration of
Effect of his Sir Giles Over-reach on
Keats, John, his poems
Died through bursting a blood-vessel on reading the article on his
'Endymion' in the Quarterly Review
His depreciation of Pope
Kelly, Miss, actress
Kemble, John Philip, esq., his Coriolanus
His Hamlet
Intreats Lord Byron to write a tragedy
His acting described
His Othello
His Iago
Kennedy, Dr., his 'Conversations on religion with Lord Byron in
Cephalonia'
Lord Byron's letters to
Kent, Mr., his taste in gardening formed by Pope
Kidd, Captain
Strange story related to Lord Byron by
Kien Long, his 'Ode to Tea'
Kinnaird, Hon. Douglas
Lord Byron's letters to
Klopstock
Knight, Galley, esq.
His 'Persian Tales'
Knox, Captain (British resident at Ithaca)
Kosciusko, General
Koran, sublime poetical passages in


L.

La Bruytere
Lachin-y-gair
Lago Maggiore
Lake Leman
Lake School of Poetry
'Lakers,' the
'Lalla Rookh'
Lamartine, M.
Lamb, Hon. George
----, Lady Caroline
Her 'Glenarvon'
'LAMENT OF TASSO'
Lansdowne, (Henry Fitzmaurice Pitty), fourth Marquis of
'LAKA; a Tale'
Lauderdale, Earl of, his oratory
Laura, her portrait
La Valiere, Madame
Lavender, the Nottingham empiric
Lawrence, Sir Thomas
Leacroft, Mr.
----, Miss
Leake, Colonel
His 'Outlines of the Greek Revolution'
Leandor and Hero
Leckie, Gould Francis, esq.
Leigh, Mr., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow
----, Colonel
----, Hon. Augusta (Lord Byron's sister)
Leinster, Duke of
Leman, Lake
Le Man, Mr.
Leoni, Signor, his translation of Childe Harold
Lepanto, Gulf of
Lerici
Leveson-Gower, Lady Charlotte (afterwards Countess of Surrey)
Levis, Due de
Lewis, Matthew Gregory, esq.
'Liberal,' the
Liberty
Life
Likenesses
Lisbon
'Lisbon packet'
Liston, Sir Robert
----, John, comedian
Little's Poems
Liverpool, Earl of
Livy
Lloyd, Charles, esq.
Lobster nights, Pope's and Lord Byron's
Loch Leven
Locke, his treatise on education
His contempt for Oxford
Lockhart, J.G., esq., his 'Life of Burns'
His marriage with Miss Scott
----, Mrs.
Lodburgh, his 'Death Song'
Lofft, Capel
Londo, Andrea, the Greek patriot
Account of
Lord Byron's letter to
Londonderry (Robert Stewart), second Marquis of
Long, Edward Noel, esq., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow
Long, Miss (afterwards Mrs. Long Pole Wellesley)
Longevity
Longmans, Messrs.
Love, 'Not the principal passion for tragedy.'
Success in, dependent on fortune
Woman's
Low spirits
Lowe, Sir Hudson
Lucretius
Luc, Jean Andre de
Ludlow, General, the regicide, his monument
His domal inscription
Lushington, Dr., his letter to Lady Byron
Lutzerode, Baron
Luxembourg, Marechal
Lyttleton, George, Lord.
Lord Byron compared to
----, Thomas, Lord


M.

Machinery, effects of
Mackenzie, Henry, esq., his notice of Lord Byron's early poems
Mackintosh, Sir James, brightest of northern constellations
his review of Rogers in the Edinburgh Review
a rare instance of the union of very transcendent talent and great
good nature
his letter in the 'Morning Chronicle
high expectation of his promised history
strong impression made by him on Lord Byron
Macnamara, Arthur, esq.
Mafra, the palace of, the boast of Portugal
Mahomet
Maid of Athens
Account of
Maintenon, Madame
letters
Malamocco, wall of
'MANFRED; A DRAMATIC POEM,' finished
extracts sent to Mr. Murray
offered to him for 300 guineas
a sort of mad Drama; instructions for its title
the third act to be re-written
new third act sent to Mr. Murray
a critique on; omission of a line
critique of the 'Edinburgh Review
a menaced version of the poem
Goethe's remarks on
Mansel, Dr., Bishop of Bristol
Manton gun, Lord Byron's
'Manuel,' Mathurin's
Marden, Mrs., actress
Marianna Segati
'MARINO FALIERO, DOGE of VENICE; an Historical Tragedy.' Intention to
write the tragedy
commenced
advanced into the second act
completed
not intended for the stage
Mr. Gifford's opinion of it
a note to be introduced
the author's talent 'especially undramatic
a phrase to be altered
the poem not popular
lines to be introduced
reported representation of the play and its condemnation
a note for the next edition
Marlow, his 'Faustus.'
'Marmion.'
Marriage ceremony
Marriages, great cause of unhappy ones
'Mary,' Lord Byron's love for the name
---- of Aberdeen
Massaniello
Materialism
Mathews, Charles, comedian
Mathurin, Rev. Charles
His 'Bertram.'
His 'Manuel,'
Matlock, Lord Byron at
Matter
Matthews, John, esq., of Belmont, some account of
----, Charles Skinner, esq.
Lord Byron's account of
His visit to Newstead
Tributes to his memory
----, Henry, esq.
His 'Diary of an Invalid'
Account of
----, Rev. Arthur
Matthison, Frederic, his 'Letters from the Continent'
Maugiron, epigram on the loss of his eye
Mavrocordato, Prince
Lord Byron's letters to
Proclamation issued by him, on Lord Byron's death
Mawman, Joseph, bookseller
Mayfield, Mr. Moore's residence in Staffordshire
'MAZEPPA'
Medicine, effects of, on the mind and spirits
Medwin, Captain, his acquaintance with Lord Byron at Pisa
Meillerie
Melbourne, Lady
Mendelsohn, his habitual melancholy
Mengaldo, Chevalier
Merivale, J.H., esq.
His 'Roncesvalles'
His review of 'Grimm's Correspondence'
Lord Byron's letter to
Metastasio
Meyler, Richard, esq.
Mezzophanti, 'a monster of languages'
Milan cathedral
Ambrosian library at
Brera gallery
Napoleon's triumphal arch
State of society at
Milbanke, Sir Ralph
----, Lady. See Noel
----, Miss (afterwards Lady Byron)
See Byron
Miller, Rev. Dr., his 'Essay on Probabilities'
----, William, bookseller, refuses to publish Childe Harold
Millingen, Mr., His account of the consultation on Lord Byron's last
illness
Milman, Rev. Henry Hart, now Dean of St. Paul's, his 'Fazio'
Milnes, Robert, esq.
Milo
Milton, his imitation of Ariosto
His practice of dating his poems followed by Lord Byron
His dislike to Cambridge
His infelicitous marriage
His disregard of painting and sculpture
His politics kept him down
His 'material thunder.'
Mirabeau, his eloquence
'Mirra,' of Alfieri, effect of the representation of, on Lord Byron
Missiaglia, Venetian bookseller
Mistress, 'cannot be a friend
Mitchell, T., esq., his translation of Aristophanes
'Mobility'
Modern gardening, Pope the chief inventor of
Moira, Earl of (afterwards Marquis of Hastings)
Moliere
Moncada, Marquis
'Monk,' Lewis's, 'The philtered ideas of a jaded voluptuary'
Mont Blanc
Montague, Edward Wortley
----, Lady Mary Wortley, proposed Italian translation of her letters
and new life of
three pretty notes by her
Pope's lines on her
Montbovon
'Monthly Literary Recreations,' Lord Byron's review of Wordsworth's
poems in
Monti, his Aristodemo
----, account of
Moore, Thomas, esq., his prefaces to his 'Life of Lord Byron,'
His first acquaintance with Lord Byron
Duel between Mr. Jeffrey and
His person and manners described
His poetry
'LINES on his last Operatic Farce or Farcical Opera'
His 'Lalla Rookh'
His 'Loves of the Angels'
Lord Byron's letters to
See also
Moore, Peter, esq.
Morgan, Lady
Her 'Italy'
----, Lord Byron's school-fellow at Harrow
'MORGANTE MAGGIORE, of Pulci.' translation of the first canto
commenced
finished
not a line to be omitted
the author's opinion of it
'Morning Post'
Morosini. his siege of Athens
Mosaic chronology
Mosti, Count
Mother, future conduct of a child dependent on the
Muir, Mr., letter to
Mule, Mrs., Lord Byron's housemaid
Mueller, the historian
Muloch, Muley
His 'Atheism answered'
Murat, Joachim, death of
Muratori
Murillo, Lord Byron's opinion of
Murray, John, esq, his first connection with Lord Byron
Childe Harold placed in his hands
shows the poem to Mr. Gifford
purchases the copyright
'The [Greek: anax] of publishers'
recommended by Lord Byron to Mr. Moore as 'among the first of the
trade,'
offers 1000 guineas for the 'Giaour' and 'Bride of Abydos,'
Lord Byron's high compliment to
pays 1000 guineas for the 'Siege of Corinth' and 'Parisina'
the 'Mokanna' of publishers'
offers 1500 guineas for the 4th canto of 'Childe Harold'
poetical epistle to
'Strahan, Tonson, Lintot, of the times'
conduct to Mr. Moore
Lord Byron's last letter to
letters and allusions to, _passim_
Music, Lord Byron's love of simple
See, also
Musters, Mr. John, his marriage to Miss Chaworth
Musters, Mrs.
See Chaworth
'MY BOAT is on the shore'
'MY DEAR Mr. Murray'


N.

Napier, Colonel
His testimony to the benevolence and soundness of Lord Byron's views
with regard to Greece
Naples, 'the second best sea view
Napoleon. See Buonaparte
Nathan, his 'Hebrew nasalities'
Nature
----, 'PRAYER of.'
'Naufragia,' Clarke's
Nelson, Southey's Life of
Nepean, Mr.
----, Sir Evan
Nerni
Newstead, granted by Henry VIII. to Sir John Byron
A prophecy of Mother Shipton's respecting
Let to Lord Grey de Ruthen
Lord Byron's affection for
Description of, and of the noble owner
Attempted sale of
Nicopolis, ruins of
Night
Nobility of thought and style defined
Noel, Lady
Norfolk (Charles Howard), twelfth Duke of
Nottingham frame breaking bill
----, Lord Byron's residence at
'Nourjahad,' a drama, falsely attributed to Lord Byron
Novels

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