Longinus, xv. 131.; xvii. 163. Longmans, Messrs., ii. 29.; iii. 102. 154.; ix. 85.; xii. 24. Lorraine, Claude, xvii. 101. Love, best tokens of, xvi. 138. First, xv. 161. 277. His own avenger,' xvi. 35. Language of, xvi. 10. Man's, xv. 186. 289. Not the prin- cipal passion for tragedy,' v. 115. Platonic, xv. 144. 157.; xvi. 295. Success in, dependent on fortune, vi. 391. Woman's, xv. 186. 280. 290.; xvi. 15. See also, v. 34.; vi. 391.; viii. 103. 180. 242.; ix. 189. 192. 274.; xiv. 69.; xv. 74. 142. 154. 161. 186. 210. 271. 277. 289.; xvi. 11. 106. 135. 177. 294, 295.; xvii. 41. 44. 149.
of gain, xvi. 251. ; xviii. 110. of glory, xvi. 46.
of offspring, xvi. 109.
'Love's last adieu,' vii. 59. Lovers, xvi. 10.
'Lover's Leap,' xviii. 82.
'Loves of the Triangles' xv. 80. Low spirits, v. 284.
Lowe, Sir Hudson, iii. 234.
Lucretius, ii. 262 370.; vi. 370.; xv. 131.; xvii. 232.
Luc, Jean André de, iv. 3. ; x. 227. Lucullus, dishes à la, xvii. 178. Cher. ries transplanted into Europe by, 178 n.
LUDDITES, Song for the,' x. 314. Ludlow, General, the regicide, his monument, iii. 256. His domal in- scription, v. 53 n. Lushington, Dr., vi. 279. Lusieri, Signor, his devastations at Athens, viii. 111. Luther, Martin, xvi. 178. Lutzerode, Baron, v. 336. Luxembourg, Maréchal, vi. 390. Lutzen, xiv. 274. Lykanthropy, xvi. 276.
Lyttleton, George, Lord, i. 190. Lord
Byron compared to, 191.
Thomas, Lord, i. 190.
"Mac Flecknoe,' origin of Dryden's, ix. 56.
Machiavelli, xvi. 98. His tomb in Santa Croce, viii. 216. 297.; xvi. * 178. Machinery, effects of, ii. 123. Mackenzie, Henry, esq., his notice of Lord Byron's early poems, i. 126, 127. 157.
Mackintosh, Sir James, ii. 238. 242. 281. 285. 309.; iii. 14. 295.; xii. 283. Macnamara, Arthur, esq., i. 182. Macneil, Hector, esq., his poems, 272, 272 n. Macpherson's Ossian, vii. 160. Madness, viii. 223.
Mafra, i. 281.; viii. 29, 29 n. Maginn, Dr., his parody on Words- worth's 'Yarrow Unvisited,' xv. 39. Mahomet, ii. 266.; xv. 283. His heaven, xvii. 1.
Maid of Athens, i. 306. 320. Ac- count of, 308.
• MAID OF ATHENS, ere we part,' vii. 317.
Maid of Saragoza, viii. 41, 42 n. Majorian, his visit to Carthage, ix. 289.
Maitland, Sir Thomas, vi. 113. Malamocco, wall of, vi. 366. Malice, xv. 140.
Mallet, David, vii. 247, 247 n. Hired to traduce Pope, 247 n. Malta, viii. 78.
'Farewell to,' xvii. 239. Malthus, Rev. T., his anti-nuptial sys. tem, xvii. 44. Does the thing 'gainst which he writes, 47. "His book the eleventh commandment,' 168. Man, xv. 162. 164. ; xvi. 6. 'MANFRED; A DRAMATIC POEM,' xi. 1. See also iii. 345. 347. 354. 362. 366.; iv. 4. 10. 13. 15. 43. 50. 52. 67. 87. Goethe's remarks on, iv. 322. ; xi. 71.
Manicheism, xiv. 9. 12.
Manley, Mrs., her Atalantis, xvii. 35.
Mann, the engineer, his pumps, xv. 215.
Mansel, Dr., Bishop of Bristol, i. 115. 188.; ii. 93.; vii. 94. Mansion House, the, xvii. 13. Manton, ii. 9.
'Manuel,' Mathurin's, iv. 5. 35. 47. Marat, xv. 112.
Marathon, viii. 106, 107. 161. ; xv. 321. Plain of, offered to Lord By- ron, for sale, viii. 107 n. Marceau, General, viii. 157.; xv. 113. His monument, viii. 151 n. Marden, Mrs., actress, iii. 176. Maria Louisa, Empress, x. 11.; xiv.
Marianna Segati, iii. 311. 318. 323. 330.; iv. 26.
Marie Antoinette, effect of grief on, x. 227.; xi. 22. Marine barometer, xvi. 53. Marinet, xvi. 269.
Marino, a corrupter of the taste of
'MARINO FALIero, Doge of VENICE; an Historical Tragedy,' xii. 43. See also, iii. 348. 371.; iv. 301. 311. 333. 338. 342, 343. 348. 352.; v. 70, 71. 80. 115. 117. 120-122. 124. 127. 136. 140. 176. 180. 190. 211. Dedication to Goethe, xii. 51. Story of, 217. 'MARION,' Lines to, vii. 61. Marius at Carthage, xvii. 67. Markland, J. H., esq., his character of 'Hours of Idleness,' xvii. 163. Markow, General, xvi. 217. Marlborough, Coxe's Life of, xv. 326.
any,' xvii. 149.
rals,' 165.
Marvell, Andrew, his lines on the execution of Charles I., xii. 209. 'Mary,' vi. 415.; vii. 43. 291.; xvi. 60.
'Lines to, on receiving her pic
ture,' vii. 54.
of Aberdeen i. 123, n.
-, Queen of Scots, xi. 22 n.; xvi. 294. Her person described, xvi. 96. Massaniello, v. 88.
Match-making, xvii. 166. Materialism, vi. 259.
Mathews, Charles, comedian, iii. 164.
Mathurin, Rev. Charles, iii. 184. 224, 225. 253. 369. 372.; iv. 5. 47.; xii. 61.
His' Bertram,' iii, 184. ; iv. 65. His Manuel,' iv. 5. 35. 47. Matrimony, xvii. 44. Matter, vi. 258.; xvii. 235. Bishop Berkeley's denial of the existence of, xvii, 3, 3 n.
Matthias, Thomas James, esq., viii. 110 n. His Pursuits of Literature,' XV. 95. His edition of Gray's works, xv. 95.
Matthews, John, esq., of Belmont, some account of, ii. 40.
Charles Skinner, esq., i. 96. 181.; ii. 38, 38 n., 39, 39 n., 40. 49. 51. 58. 63.; viii. 61. Lord Byron's account of, i. 181.; ii. 38 n., 39. 63. His visit to Newstead, i. 247. Tri- butes to his memory, ii. 40.; viii. 61.
Henry, esq., ii. 40 n. His 'Diary of an Invalid,' iv. 342.; xi. 65. Account of, v. 30.
Rev. Arthur, ii. 40 n.
Matthison, Frederic, his Letters from the Continent,' iii. 250. Maugiron, epigram on the loss of his eye, vi. 390.
Maurice, Rev. Thomas, his 'Richmond Hill,' vii. 249. Account of, 249 n.
Marriages, great cause of unhappy Mavrocordato, Prince, vi. 96. 105. 109.
168. Lord Byron's letters to, vi. 96. Proclamation issued by him, on Lord Byron's death, vi. 213.
Mawman, Joseph, bookseller, v. 233. 238.
'MAZEPPA,' iv. 137. ; xi. 143.
Medici, mausoleum of the, viii. 218. 306.
Medicine, effects of, on the mind
and spirits, v. 263, 264 n. Mediterranean, viii. 266.
ron), ii. 285. 338.; iii. 15. 113. 117. 120, 121. See Byron.
Miller, Rev. Dr., his Essay on Pro- babilities,' iii. 119.
William, bookseller, fuses to publish Childe Harold, ii. 29.
A noble Milligen, Mr., vi. 98. 283.
subject for a poem, 266 n. Medwin, Mr., v. 358, 359.; xv. 26. Magaspelion, monastery of, viii. 118. Meknop, General, xvi. 242.
Meillerie, iii. 247. 274. 282.; viii. 179. Melancthon, xvi. 276.
Melbourne, Lady, ii. 260. 275. ; iv. 101.; v. 254.
Melody, Suwarrow's polar, xv. 263. Melton Mowbray, head quarters of the English chase, xvii. 103. Memnon, statue of, xvii. 97. Memory, viii. 70.
Mendelshon, his habitual melancholy, vi. 397.
Mendeli, Mount, viii. 105, 106. Mengaldo, Chevalier, iv. 158.; v. 131. Merci, Count, his epitaph, viii. 107. Merivale, J. H. esq., ii. 337.; iii. 9. ; vii. 276 n. His Roncesvalles,' ii. 337.; xi. 192. 194. 197. His review of Grimm's Correspondence,' iii. 9. Lord Byron's letter to, ii. 337. Metaphysics, xvii. 65. Metastasio, ii. 251.
Metella, Cecilia, tomb of, viii. 234. Methodism, cause of the progress of, viii. 174.
Meyler, Richard, esq., iii. 235. Mezzophanti,
a monster of lan-
guages,' vi. 262. Michelli, Signora, the translator of Shakspeare, xii. 207.
'Middle Age' of man, described, xvii.
Milan cathedral, iii. 299. Ambrosian library at, 300. Brera gallery, 300. Napoleon's triumphal arch, 301. State of society at, 307.
Milman, Rev. Henry Hart, his 'Fazio,' iv. 92. His History of the Jews,' x. 77. 81. 86. 93. His Fall of Je- rusalem,' xii. 62. His character of 'Heaven and Earth,' xiii. 52. Cri- tical notes by, vols. vii.-xvii. pas- sim.
Milnes, Robert, esq., i. 182.; ii. 209. Milo, iii. 21.; x. 7.
Miltiades, viii. 107.; xv. 323. Milton, his imitation of Ariosto, ii. 111. His practice of dating his poems followed by Lord Bryon, i. 153 n. His dislike to Cambridge, i. 196. 198. His infelicitous marriage, iii. 135 n.; xv. 292. His disregard of painting and sculpture, iv. 210. His ' material thunder,' vi. 370. His 'Life,' by Johnson, xv. 326. Minotaur, fable of the, xv. 264. Mirabeau, xv. 112.
'Mirra,' of Altieri, effect of the re- presentation of, on Lord Byron, iv. 180, 180 n.
Miser, xv. 160. Happy life of the, xvii. 40. 42.
Missiaglia, Venetiau bookseller, iv. 97.
Mistress, 'cannot be a friend,' ii. 275.
Mitchell, T., esq., his translation of Aristophanes, ii. 206. ; iv. 345. Mitford, Miss, xv. 96.
" William, esq., his abuse of Plutarch's Lives,' xvii. 47. Great merit of his History of Greece,' 47.
Mitylene, isle of, xv. 58. Mob, xvi. 231.
Milbanke, Sir Ralph, iii. 121. 146. 175. Mobility,' vi. 236,
Miss (afterwards Lady By-
Modern gardening, Pope the chief in-
Moira, Earl of (afterwards Marquis of Hastings), ii. 148. Molière, v. 81.
Monçada, Marquis, iv. 72. Money, power of, xvii. 44. Pleasure of hoarding, xvii. 41. 43.
-, love of, the only pleasure that requites,' xvii. 110. 'Monk,' Lewis's, ii. 295. "The phil- tered ideas of a jaded voluptuary,' ii. 296.
Monkir and Nekir, ix. 178. Monks, xvii. 144.
Monmouth, Geoffrey of, his Chro- nicle, xvii. 194. Monsoon, xvi. 227.
Montaigne, his motto, xvi. 275.
Mont Blanc, iii. 253. viii. 162, 162 n. 224.
Montbovon, iii. 258. Montague, Edward Wortley, ii. 266.
-, Lady Mary Wortley, iv. 73, 74, 126.; vi. 395. 415, 416.; xv. 300.; xvi. 36. 60. 96.
Montgomery, James, Answer to his poem, entitled 'The Common Lot,' vii. 149. His' Wanderer of Switzer- land,' vii. 250.
'Monthly Literary Recreations,' Lord Byron's review of Wordsworth's poems in, vi. 293.
Monthly Review, its critique on 'Hours of Idleness,' vii. 192. Monti, his Aristodemo, iii. 6. account of, iii. 306.
Montmorenci Laval, Duke de, xiv. 293. 295.
Moon, xv. 156. 283.
"Of amatory egotism the Tuism,' xvii. 197. Moonlight, xv. 157.
Moore, Thomas, esq., his prefaces to his
'Life of Lord Byron,' i. 10. 11. His first acquaintance with Lord Byron, ii. 79. Duel between Mr. Jeffrey and, ii. 80.; vii. 252, 252 n. His person and manners described, ii. 268. His poetry, 276.
'LINES on his last Operatic Farce, or Farcical Opera,' ii. 65 n. His Lalla Rookh,' iii. 359.365.; iv. 63.; v. 194. 213.
His Loves of the Angels,' vi. 14. 'LINES to, on visiting Leigh Hunt in prison,' ix. 42.
'FRAGMENT of an epistle to,' x. 264. 'LINES to,' xi. 315.
His' Verses on Leigh Hunt's 'Lord Byron and his Contemporaries,' xii. 299.
His Fudge Family,' xv. 88. His Twopenny Post-bag,' xv. 88. Lord Byron's letters to, ii. 84. 87, 88. 90. 107. 114. 151, 152. 198. 216, 217. 219. 221. 223, 224. 230. 235. 238. 240, 241. 243. 245. 247, 248.
iii. 26. 28, 29. 31. 41. 45. 50. 52. 55. 59. 64. 78. 80-82. 84. 86, 87. 94, 95. 100. 104. 107. 112. 114, 115. 118. 120. 138. 142, 143. 145. 147. 149. 151. 153. 155. 167. 169. 173. 180. 187. 189. 195. 200 204. 304. 311. 315. 337. 348. 357. 359 368.
iv. 4. 27. 44. 79. 93. 102. 132. 272. 313. 317. 325, 327. 335.
v. 1. 26. 35. 37. 39. 110. 121. 135. 147. 149. 177. 184. 190. 194. 196. 213. 229. 231. 233. 241, 242. 246. 253. 259, 260. 263. 269. 283. 293. 306. 308, 309. $10. 312. S14. 323, 333. 339. 348. 350. 352. vi. i. 12. 109. 169.
See also, ii. 95. 97. 99. 113. 243. 249. 268. 276. 298. 301.; iii. 6. 105. 122. 169. 171. 233.; v. 75, 76. 103. 270.; vi. 9.; viii. 252, 252 n.; xv. 35. 78.83. 153.
Critical notes on Byron's poems, by, vols. vii.-xvii. passim.
Moore, Dr. John, his
7. His account of Marino Faliero false and flippant, xii. 55.
-, Peter, esq., iii. 186. Morat, field of, viii. 160, 161. More, Hannah, her 'Cœlebs,' xv. 119. Moreau, General, xv. 113.
Morgan, Lady, iv. 86. 336. Her' Italy,' v. 227. 229. 'MORGANTE MAGGIORE, of Pulci,' tranlation of canto the first, xi. 186. See also, iv. 279, 283. 305. 308. 343. v. 118. 240. 312. 'Morning Post,' its attacks on Lord Byron, iii. 1. 40. 46. 48.
Morosini, his siege of Athens, iii. 11. Venetian poet, xii. 207.
Mosaic chronology, vi. 259. Moscow, conflagration of, ix. 132.; xiv. 272.
Moses, Michael Angelo's statue of, xi. 295. Sonnet on, 295 n. Mossop, actor, vii. 50.
Mosti, Count, iv. 158.
Mother, future conduct of a child de- pendent on the, ii. 35. Motraye, M., his description of the Grand Signior's palace, xvi. 166. Mountains, viii. 165.
Mozart, xvii. 210 Muezzin, viii. 91.; ix. 177. Muir, Mr., vi. 118.
Mule, Mrs., Lord Byron's housemaid, iii. 7, 7 n. 146.
Müller, the historian, iii. 250. Muloch, Muley, v. 36. His Atheism answered,' iv. 289.
Murat, Joachim, death of, iii. 190. His 'snow-white plume,' x. 275.
Muratori, v. 96.
Murillo, iv. 9.
Murray, John, esq., his first connec- tion with Lord Byron, ii. 30. modern Tonson,' ii. 188. Avag of publishers,' ii. 217. Mokanna of booksellers,' iv. 44. 'MY DEAR Mr. Murray, you 're in a damn'd hurry,' xi. 311. 'STRAHAN, Tonson, Lintot of the times,' xi. 313.
'TO HOOK the reader, you, John Murray,' xi. 307.
Sums paid by him, to Lord Byron, for copyright, vii. 235 n.
'EPISTLE from, to Dr. Polidori,' xi.
'LINES to,' xii. 323.
See also, ii. 52, 53. 70. 217. 258. 264. 328 n. ; iii. 28. 35. 171. 192. 221. 223, 224. 252.; iv. 150. 349.; v. 125. 228, 229. 241. 252. 339.; vi. 165.
Lord Byron's letters to, ii. 55. 59. 64, 65. 169, 170. 174, 175. 177. 179. 181. 184. 187. 213. 215. 227-229. 313. 319-323. 325-332.
43. 57. 59. 63, 64. 66, 67. 69. 73. 75. 90. 92. 96-99. 103, 104. 108. 110. 138. 141. 146. 169. 179. 190. 193. 221. 224, 225, 227. 246. 248. 252, 253. 296-298. 301. 321. 324. 326. 328. 331. 342. 344. 346. 351. 354. 363. 371.
iv. 3. 7. 10, 11. 13. 24. 29, 30. 34, 35. 37. 39-41. 43. 47, 48. 50. 52, 53. 58. 62. 64, 65. 69. 71. 73. 76-78. 84. 94, 95. 97. 99. 101. 123, 124. 126. 128. 136. 138. 140, 141. 147. 151. 161. 169, 170. 179, 180. 186. 195. 197. 250. 255. 261. 268. 278. 281. 287. 290-292. 294- 296. 299. 301. 304. 308. 320. 333, 334. 337-340. 342. 345. 347. 351. 354, 355. v. 2. 25. 29. 32. 34. 114. 116. 119, 120. 123, 124. 126. 129. 136. 138. 143. 146. 152. 176 179. 186-188 201-203.211. 223-225. 231. 233. 236. 239. 246. 249. 254. 264. 266. 280. 282. 291, 292. 305. 322. 325. 327-329. 332. 334. 337, 338. 346, 347. 366. 369. 371.
iii. 24. 26. 28 30-33. 35. 38-40. 42, Naples, 'the second best sea view,' iv. 5.
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