Adam, Sir F., High Commissioner of the Ionian islands:his tribute to Byron’s character,202Agraffa, the scene of Cariascachi’s depredations,162Allegra, Byron’s natural daughter:her life and death,22;Byron’s feelings for,35Americans, Byron on,131Anatoliko, Turkish abandonment of,68Argostoli, Byron arrives at,63Astarte, by Earl of Lovelace. SeeLovelaceAugusta, Stanzas and Epistle to,290,324,364Barnard, Lady Anne, on Byron’s married life,329et seq.Beecher Stowe scandals,318,326Bentham, Jeremy, and Byron,108et seq.,119;amusing anecdote about,126et seq.Berry, Messrs., Byron’s wine merchants:register of Byron’s weight,19Bible, The, Scott’s lines on,73Blackwood’s Magazineon Byron,50,100,315,316Blaquière, Captain,48;sails for England,64;describes the return of Hatajè to her parents,137;eulogy on Byron,176,177,199et seq.Blessington, Lady,Conversations of Lord Byron:describes Byron,5,6;character and reminiscences of Byron,34et seq.,40,41Bolivar, The, Byron’s yacht, sold to Lord Blessington,32;her end,33Botzari, Marco,48;his death,66Bowring, Mr., hon. secretary to the Greek Committee,126Bride of Abydos, The:what the poem reveals,240,259,260,262,265Brougham, Mr., spreads the scandal,340Broughton, Lord (seeHobhouse, John Cam),Recollections of a Long Life,201,247n.,339n.,340n.,359n.Browne, Hamilton, goes with Byron to Greece,47,48;Byron’s illness,62;arrives at Cephalonia,67Bruno, Dr., travels with Byron to Greece,47,48;Byron’s illness,59,62;medical discussions with Dr. Stravolemo,79;his medical treatment of Byron,124,163,166,168,169,193et seq.;accompanies Byron’s body to England,202;reply to Fletcher’s statement,403et seq.;Dr. Millingen on,405et seq.Brydges, Sir Egerton,291Burdett, Sir Francis,11,208Byron, 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,11et seq.;discussion on the most perfect ode produced,11,12,58;religion,13et 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,22et seq.;effect of Allegra’s death on,24;dealings with Leigh Hunt,26et 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 yachtThe Bolivar,33;feelings on his own position, and desire for reconciliation with his wife,33et seq.;admiration for Sir Walter Scott and Shelley,35;liaison with Countess Guiccioli,37,379,380;conduct after separation from his wife,39et 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,48et seq.;visits theFountain of Arethusa,51-53;attacks of illness,51,52,59,62,63;excursion to theSchool of Homer,54-57;on theWaverley 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,64et seq.;resides at Metaxata,67;advances £4,000 to the Greeks,67et seq.;appeal to the Greek nation,69;motives in coming to Greece,70,71,94;discussions with Dr. Kennedy on religion,72et 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,92et 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,98et seq.;wonderful memory,102;a popular idol in Greece,105;relations with Mavrocordato,106,116;and Colonel Stanhope,107et 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 ofJerry Bentham’s Cruise,126et seq.;interest in the working classes,130;his politics,131;on America,131;the story of Hatajè,133et seq.;Turkish brig ashore,139;firmness and tact in difficulties,140,156et 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,151et seq.;Greek loan raised in London,156;receives the freedom of Missolonghi,157;Cariascachi’s treachery,159et seq.;detailed accounts of his last illness, and death,163et seq.,192et seq.,403et seq.;eulogies on,174et seq.,201,205;Trelawny’s opinion of,178et seq.;effect of his death on Greece,183et seq.,201;the funeral oration,185;body conveyed to Zante, and thence to England,198et seq.;arrival of the body in England,202-204;character sketch by Colonel Stanhope,205et seq.;funeral procession and burial at Hucknall-Torkard,215,216;what the poems reveal,219et seq.;infatuation for Mary Chaworth,220et seq.;mystery of theThyrzapoems,221et 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 writesThe Giaour,The Bride of Abydos, andThe Corsair,240,256et 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,246,258et 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,271et seq.;Harmodia,274,275;Don Juan,276,304et 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,291et seq.,328,364;his treatment of the scandal,291,317,320;The Duel,293,298;The Lament of Tasso,297;Stanzas to the Po,298et seq.,370;Last Words on Greece,311;on his separation from his wife,315et seq.;Mrs. Leigh’s so-called confession,319et seq.,356et seq.,368;Epistle to Augusta,324;story of his married life,329et 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,365et seq.;writes to Moore about the scandal,367;letter supposed to be written to Mary Chaworth,368et 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,400,401Byron, Lord: Letters and Journals of, by Rowland Prothero,70n.,256n.,260n.;Life of, by Tom Moore,365;Reminiscences of, by G. Finlay,201;Sketch of, by Colonel Stanhope,201Byron, Captain George (afterwards seventh Lord),337,338Byron, Hon. Augusta. SeeLeigh, Hon. Mrs. AugustaByron, 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,363Byron, Lady (formerly Miss Milbanke):property and settlements on marriage,10;married life,36,329et 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,285,289,321et 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,322,324,341,357,361et seq.;letters to Mrs. Leigh,342,343,357;Hodgson’s appeal to,346et seq.;text of the signed statement of her conduct,353et seq.;Colonel Doyle’s advice,360;her husband’s letter to Mary Chaworth,368et 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,389et seq.Campbell, Dr., Presbyterian divine,55Campbell, Thomas,Battle of the Baltic,60Cariascachi, a Greek chieftain, his treachery,159et seq.Chaworth, Mary (afterwards Mrs. John Musters):Byron’s infatuation for, and references in his poems to,220et seq.;unhappy married life and separation,243et seq.;weakness and repentance,245et 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,255,285,287,317,321,362et seq.;letters to Byron,267,368et seq.;last parting with Byron,283Childe Harold, what the poem reveals,228,229,232et seq.,287,363Clairmont, Claire:her anxiety about her daughter Allegra,22,23;her conduct to Byron,24,25Clare, Lord, and Byron,208Clermont, Mrs.,337;her abstraction of Byron’s letters,340et seq.,378Cockburn, Sir Alexander, Lord Chief Justice, and the Byron mystery,358;his opinion of Lady Byron,387Coleridge, Ernest Hartley, on identity of Byron’s infatuation,233,240,260Colocotroni, one of the turbulent capitani,153Congreve rockets,92,93Corsair, The, what the poem reveals,240,262et seq.,277,279Dacre, Lord,11Davies, Scrope B.,98,352;Byron’s letter to,227Don Juan, what the poem reveals,219,276,304et seq.Dowden, Professor,Life of Shelley: on Byron,13;the death of Allegra,23Doyle, 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,360,361,397Dragomestri, Byron’s visit to,85Dream, The, what the poem reveals,289,290Duel, The, the poem’s application to Mary Chaworth,298Edleston, a chorister at Cambridge:Byron saves his life and forms a romantic attachment to,222;his death,230,231Elphinstone, Miss Mercer, and Byron,311Fenton, Captain,180Finlay, George,History of Greece:the siege of Missolonghi,70;Byron’s mode of life at Missolonghi,98et seq.,148;on Byron,176;Reminiscences of Byron,201;Byron’s last illness,405Fletcher, Byron’s valet:Byron’s last ride,164;