Byron, (George) seventh Lord, ii. 285. 288.; iv. 26.
-, Eliza, ii. 254. 258. -, Henry, ii. 254.
By the rivers of Babylon,' x. 95.
Cadiz, described, i. 279. 282.; viii. 47.; xv. 116. 204.
'The Girl of,' viii. 47. Cæsar, Augustus, his character, x. 14. - Julius, his times, v. 104. His character, viii. 231. 317.; xiii. 314.; xvi. 223. His laurel wreath, 251.; xiii. 335. 'The suitor of love,' xiv. 322.; xv. 282.
Cahir, Lady, iii. 81.
'CAIN, a Mystery,' xiv. 1.; v. 88. 239. 280. 305. 308, 309. 313. 318. 324. 338. Wanderings of, xiv. 109. Cairn Gorme, xvi. 284.
Caledonian meeting, Address in-
tended to be recited at,' iii. 85.; x. 262.
Calenture, xiii. 252. Described, xvii.
Caligula, x. 112. His wish, xvi. 142. Calm at sea, x. 28. xv. 274. 'CALMAR AND ORLA,' death of, vii. 155.
Cambridge University, i 174. 196. 238.; vii. 280, 281. Camilla, xvii. 130. Camoens, distinguished himself in war, i. 64 n. Stanzas to a lady,
with the poems of,' vii. 35. Campbell, Thomas, esq. ii. 91. 95. 98. 101. 240. 292, 293.; iii. 9. 109.; iv. 311.; v. 69.; xv. 69. 87. His ' Plea- sures of Hope,' vii. 271, 271 n. In- advertencies in his Lives of the Poets,' v. 68.; xvi. 123. His Ger- trude of Wyoming,' v. 70.; ix. 89. Critical notes by, vols. vii.-xvii. passim.
'Can Grande,' xiv. 282. Cannæ, battle of, viii. 161.
Canning, Right Hon. George, ii.
222.; vii. 283. His oratory, ii. 208. His opinion of the Bride of Abydos,' ix. 244 n. His Inscrip- tion for Mrs. Brownrigg, the 'Prenti-cide,' xii. 246. His defence of public schools and universities, xv. 135. His character, xiv. 288, 289.; xvi. 131.
Canning, Sir Stratford, his poem en- titled' Buonaparte,' iii. 69. 109. Canova, vi. 363.; viii. 216.; xii. 207 His early love, i. 26.
'LINES on his bust of Helen,' x. 316. Cant, the grand primum mobile of England,' vi. 353. The crying sin of the times,' xvi. 132.
Cantemir, Demetrius, his History of the Ottoman Empire,' i. 141.; xvi. 114.
Canterbury cathedral, xvi. 329. Capo d'Istrias, Count, xiv. 295. Capo di Bove, viii. 234. Caravaggio, xvii. 101. Carbonari, xiv. 287. Care, xvi. 316.
Carlile, Richard, iv. 258. ; xvi. 132. 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.; vii. 278 n. Proposed recon- ciliation between Lord Byron and, iii. 30. 44. 51. 93. Character of his poems, vii. 8. Dedication of ' Hours of Idleness' to, vii. 3. Lord Byron's Lines upon, vii. 266, 266 n., 267. 278. (Isabella Byron), Countess
of, vii. 5 n. Carlo Dolce, xvii. 100. 'CAROLINE, Lines to,' vii. 31-33. Caroline, Queen of England, iv. 341.; v. 2. 27. 29. 36. 228. 230.; xvi. 82. Carmarthen, Marchioness of, i. 7. ; il. 244.
Carnage, xvi. 216. 241. Carnival, xi. 107, 107 n.
Caro, Annibale, his translations from the classics, v. 72.
Carpenter, James, i. 172.
Carr, Sir John, i. 279.; ii. 112.; vii, 65 n. 283 n.; viii. 59.
Cartwright, Major, iv. 171. Cary, Rev. Henry Francis, his translation of Dante, iv. 166.; xi. 270. 276.; xii. 10.
Carysfort (John Joshua Proby), first Earl of, his 'Poems and Trage- dies,' ix. 100.
Cash, potency of, xvii. 44.
Casimir, John, King of Poland, xi. 153.
Castalian dews, viii. 11. 118. Castellan, A. L., his • Mœurs des Ottomans,' ii. 238. Castelnau, Marquis de, his Histoire de la Nouvelle Russie,' xvi. 127. Castlereagh, Viscount, (Robert Stew- art, Marquis of Londonderry,) iii. 172. 174. 251.; iv. 138. 141.; xiv. 288.; xv. 105.; xvi. 286. 324.; xvii.
Cellini, Benvenuto, xiii. 355. 'Cenci,' Shelley's, v. 115. Cervantes, xvi. 178. Character of his 'Don Quixote,' xvii. 77, 78 n. Chamouni, iii. 253. 257. 374. Change, xvii. 33.
Chantrey, Francis, esq., R.A., xv. 199. Charlemont, Lady, i. 268.; vi. 362. -, Mrs., iii. 202.; iv. 2.;
vi. 276. ; x. 189. 'CHARITY BALL, Lines on reading that Lady Byron was patroness of a,' xii. 320.
Charles the Fifth, iii. 22.; x. 9. Charles XII. of Sweden, his obstinacy at Bender, xvi. 252.
Charlotte, Princess of Wales, reflec. tions on her death, ix. 74. STANZAS on her death,' viii. 261.
Chase, the English, xvii. 103. Chateaubriand, Viscount, xiv. 205. Chatham, first Earl of, xvii. 69. Chatterton, Thomas, i. 145. Never vulgar, vi. 413.
Chaucer, Geoffrey, character of his poetry, i. 148.
Chauncy, Captain, v. 336.
Chaworth, Mary Anne (afterwards Mrs. Musters), Lord Byron's early attachment to, 79. 84. 86. 257.; vii.
'FRAGMENT written shortly after her marriage,' vii. 43. 'STANZAS to, Oh! had my fate,' vii. 171.
'FAREWELL to,' vii. 294.
'STANZAS to, on the author's leaving England,' vii. 302.
Cheops, King, his pyramid, xv. 199. Chesterfield, Earl of, his speech on the play-house bill, ix. 73. His re- mark on hunting, xvii. 129. 'Childe Alarique,' ii. 271. 'CHILDE HAROLD'S PILGRIMAGE,' viii. See also, ii. 15, 16. 53. 61, 62. 72. 79. 109. 131.; iii. 70. 228. 245. 247. 339.; iv. 40. 47. 59. 62. 136. 308.; v. 336.; vi. 33. 'Childish Recollections,' vii. 126. Children, xiv. 80. 85.; xv. 310.
'CHILL and mirk is the nightly blast,' | Clayton, Mr., i. 63.
Chillon, Sonnet on, x. 223.
Cleonice and Pausanias, story of, xi. 37.
Castle of, iii. 247. 257.; iv. 3. Cleopatra, xvii. 178.
'CHILLON, PRISONER OF,' iii. 285.; iv.
27. 221.; x. 221.
Chimari, viii. 224.
Chioza, war of, viii. 282.
Chivalry, viii. 6.; xvi. 8. Christ, vi. 369.
Pure creed of, made
sanction of all ill,' xvii. 161, 161 n. Christabel,' iii. 193. 255. 321. 331.; x. 126. 185.
Christianity, xvii. 161.
Churches, xvi. 81.
'CHURCHILL'S GRAVE,' X. 287.
Cicero, Antony's treatment of, ii. 257. A punster, ix. 57. Cid, i. 143.; xiv. 272. 280. Cigars, ii. 296.
Cintra, i. 277. 280.; viii. 23. Conven-
tion of, viii. 25, 26 n. Circassians, xvi. 145. Cities, overthrow of great, xvi. 235. Civilization, xvi. 236. 238. Clare (John Fitzgibbon), Earl of, i. 63. 65. 69. 71. 73, 74, 75.; ii. 101. ; v. 277. 311. 340. 360.; vii. 135 n. 141, 141 n. 162, 163 n.
'LINES on,' vii. 141. 162. 'STANZAS to,' vii. 181. Clare, John, the poet, vi. 404. Clarendon, Lord, his character of Sir Nicholas Byron, vii. 47.
Clarens, iii. 247. 257. 274.; viii. 177. Claridge, Mr., i. 65.
Carissa Harlowe,' ii. 309. Clarke, Dr. Edward Daniel, viii. 70, 71. 110.; xvi. 37. 47.
Clarke, Rev. James Stanier, his 'Naufragia,' ii. 214.
Clarke, Hewson, i. 245.; vii. 280, 281 n. 287.
Classical education, i. 197.
Classics, too early study of, viii. 225. Claudian, the' ultimus Romanorum,' iv. 139. His Old Man of Verona,' xiv. 283.
Claughton, Mr., ii. 173 n.; iii. 95. 101. 104. 118.
Cobbett, William, ii. 261; vi. 76.; viii. 27.; xvi. 130.
EPIGRAM on his digging up Tom Paine's bones,' xi. 316.
Cobbler of Messina, ix. 85. Coblentz, viii. 157.
Cochrane, Lord, iii. 12.; vi. 187. 'Cockney school' of poetry, vi. 410. Cogni, Margarita (the Fornarina), iv. 112, 113.
Cogniac, apostrophized, xvi. 26. Colchis, xv. 309.
Coldham, Mr., ii. 122.
Coleridge, Samuel Taylor, esq., his 'Devil's Walk,' ii. 304. His Remorse,' iii. 158. His' Zopolia,' iii. 190.
His Biographia Literaria,' iv. 65. ; xv. 77. 102. 327.
His Christabel,' iii. 193. 255. 321. 331.; x. 126.
His sketch of Don Juan's supposed character, xv. 114. 190.
Lord Byron's letters to, ii. 225. i. 245, 246.
See also, ii. 94, 95. 98. 101.; iii 50. 158. 181. 183. 190, 191. 321. 331.; iv. 65.; vii. 240, 240 n.; xv. 77. 101. 149. 192.
Coliseum, the, viii. 245. 252, 252 n. ; xi. 65, 65 n.
College education, advantages of a, xv. 134, 134 n.
'COLLEGE EXAMINATION, Thoughts suggested by,' vii. 94.
Columbus, xvii. 164. 194.
Comboloio, or Turkish rosary, ix. 230. 314.
Comedy more difficult to compose than Tragedy, ii. 300. The day of, gone by, xvii. 108.
'Common Lot,' answer to a beautiful
poem, entitled, vii. 149. Commonwealth, xi. 185.; xii. 134. Concanen, Mr., iii. 179.
Condorcet, Marquis de, xv. 112. Congreve, self-educated, i. 145. His comedies, iii. 12. ; iv. 297. Driven from the stage by Mrs. Centlivre, v. 116.
Congreve rockets, xv. 162.
'CONQUEST,' the, a fragment, xvii. 246.
Conscience, ix. 165.; xi. 17. 54.; xiv. 306.; xv. 146. 176. 281. Constance (a German lady), v. 73. Constant, Benjamin de, his 'Adolphe, iii. 251.
Constantinople, i. 323. 329. 333.; iv. 5.; viii. 102, 102 n
Slave market at, de-
scribed, xvi. 53, 54. Conversationists, xvii. 109. Cooke, George Frederick, comedian, ii. 231.; iii. 77.
Cookery, science of, xvii. 179. Coolidge, Mr., v. 196. 199.
Copet, iii. 250. 254, 255. 285, 285 n. Copyright, sums paid to Lord Byron for, vii. 235 n.
Coquette, xi. 129.; xvii. 62. Coray, viii. 123.
Cordova, Admiral, 1, 282.
-, Sennorita, i. 282.
Corinne,' notes written by Lord
Byron in, iv. 193.; quoted, xv 186.
'CORINTH, SIEGE OF,' x. 99. i. 340.; x. 103.
Corinthian brass, xvi. 152. Cork, Countess of, iii. 152.
'Cornelian,' the, vii. 99, 99 n., 100 n. CORNELIAN heart which was broken, 'Lines on,' ix. 26.
Cornwall, Barry (Bryan Walter
Proctor), v. 115. 240.; xvii. 24. 'CORSAIR, the; a Tale,' ix. 257. iii. 2. 12. 26. 28. 54, 54 n. 228. ' Cortejo,' xi. 119.; xv. 169. Cosmopolite, Le; ii. 70. Cotin, L'Abbé, i. 231 n.
Cottle, Joseph, vii. 249. His Al- fred,' and Fall of Columbia,' vii. 249. His Expostulatory Epistle to Lord Byron,' xv. 18.
Cottin, Madame, vi. 390.
'COULD I remount the river of my years,' x. 291.
'COULD love for ever,' xii. 317. Coumourgi, Ali, x. 112.
Country and town, discrepancies be- tween, xvii. 224.
Courage, xii. 188.; xv. 324.
'Courier,' its attacks on Lord Byron, iii. 1 n., 2. 40. 46. 48. 93. Courtenay, John, esq., anecdotes of, ii. 211.
Cowell, Mr. John, ii. 119.; iii. 123. Cowley, Abraham, his 'Essays' quoted, i. 89. His character, ii. 194. His imitation of Claudian's 'Old Man of Verona,' xiv. 283. Cowper, Earl, iii. 93.; vi. 19.
Croker, Crofton, esq., his Fairy Dallaway, Rev. James, his Constan- Legends,' xvii. 208.
Right Hon. John Wilson, his query concerning the title of the Bride of Abydos,' ii. 293. His guess' as to the origin of Beppo,' iv. 95. Lord Byron's letter to, ii. 225. His Boswell' quoted, viii. 268.; xv. 310.; xvi. 97. See also, iii. 31. 50. 355.; iv. 84.; v. 30. Croly, Rev. Dr. George, xvii. 24. His 'Letter of Cato to Lord Byron,' xv. 29.
Cromwell, the 'sagest of usurpers,' viii. 229. His destiny,' 229. Crosby, Benjamin, i. 170. 173. Crowe, Rev. William, his strictures on English Bards,' vii. 250. Cruscan school of poetry, the, anni- hilated by Gifford, xv. 80. Cumberland, Duke of, the hero of Culloden, xv. 110.
-, Richard, esq., vii. 259.
ix. 62. Curioni, Signor, singer, v. 126. Curran, Right Hon. John Philpot, ii.
245.; iii. 234.; xvii. 107.
Currie, Dr., his Life of Burns,' xv.
'Curse of Kehama,' ii. 68. 94.
'CURSE OF MINERVA,' ii. 145. 178. 180.; ix. 107, 108.
Curzon, Mr., i. 65. 131.
Curtis, Sir William, xiv. 297.; xvii. 334.
tinople' quoted, ix. 151.
Dalrymple, Sir Hew, i. 280.; viii. 27. D'Alton, John, esq., his 'Dermid,' iii. 172.
'DAMÆTAS,' a character, vii. 61. Damas, Count de, xvi. 189. 'Damme,' the British, xvii. 19. Dance, Pyrrhic, xv. 299. 323. 'Dance of Death,' Holbein's, xvii. 169. Hollar's, xvii. 169 n.
Dancing, viii. 142.; xvi. 40. xvii. 129, 130.
Dandies, iii. 4. 232. Dynasty of the, xi. 127. Dandolo, Henry, the octogenarian chief,' viii. 199. Account of, 281. 'Dandy,' described, xi. 124. Dante, his early passion for Beatrice, i. 26 n. His infelicitous marriage, iii. 127.; xv. 292. His popularity, v. 93.; xv. 84. His gentle feelings, v. 93. Lord Byron's resemblance to, vi. 232. His banishment and poverty, xi. 300, 301. His tomb at Ravenna, xi. 309.; xvi. 49. His Beatrice, xv. 292, 293. Imitation of, xv. 333. His half-way house' of life, xvi. 312.
See also, i. 64 n.; iii. 127. 220.; v. 93.; vi. 368.; viii. 200. 209. 217. 299.; xi. 269. 272. 274.
'PROPHECY OF,' iv. 291. 308.; xi 259.; xv. 84. Danton, xv. 112.
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