Portraits of him
Byron, Lady
  Her remarks on Mr. Moore’s Life of Lord Byron
  Lord Byron’s letters to
  ——­, Honourable Augusta Ada
  Byron, (George) seventh lord
  ——­, Eliza
  ——­, Henry

C.

Cadiz, described
Caesar, Julius, his times
Cahir, Lady
‘CAIN, a Mystery,’ alleged blasphemies
  See also
Caledonian meeting, ‘Address intended to be recited at’
Calvert, Mr., Lord Byron’s schoolfellow at Harrow
Cambridge, Lord Byron’s entry into Trinity College
  A chaos of din and drunkenness
  Lord Byron’s distaste to
Camoens, distinguished himself in war
Campbell, Thomas, esq., his first introduction to Lord Byron
  Coleridge lecturing against him
  His ‘Pleasures of Hope’
  The best of judges
  His unpublished poem on a scene in Germany
  Inadvertencies in his ‘Lives of the Poets’
  His ‘Gertrude of Wyoming’ full of false scenery
  See, also
Canning, Right Hon. George
  His oratory
——­, Sir Stratford, his poem entitled ‘Buonaparte’
Canova
  His early love
Cant, ‘the grand primum mobile of England’
Cantemir, Demetrius, his ‘History of the Ottoman Empire,’
Carlile, Richard, folly of his trial
Carlisle (Frederick Howard), fifth Earl of, becomes Lord Byron’s
      guardian
  His alleged neglect of his ward
  Proposed reconciliation between Lord Byron and
Caroline, Queen of England
Carmarthen, Marchioness of
Caro, Annibale, his translations from the classics
Carpenter, James, the bookseller
Carr, Sir John, the traveller
Cartwright, Major
Cary, Rev. Henry Francis, his translation of Dante
Castanos, General
Castellan, A.L., his ‘Moeurs des Ottomans’
Castlereagh, Viscount, (Robert Stewart, Marquis of Londonderry)
Catholic emancipation
‘Cato,’ Pope’s prologue to
Catullus, his ‘Atys’ not licentious
‘Cavalier Servente’
Cawthorn, Mr., the bookseller
Caylus, Count de
‘Cecilia,’ Miss Burney’s
Celibacy of eminent philosophers
Centlivre, Mrs., character of her comedies
  Drove Congreve from the stage
‘Cenci,’ Shelley’s
Chamouni, remarks on the scenery of
Charlemont, Lady, Lord Byron’s admiration of
——­, Mrs.
Charles the Fifth
Charlotte, the Princess, attacks upon Lord Byron in consequence of his
      verses to
   Death of
Chatham, Lord, a notice of
  His oratory
Chatterton, Thomas, self-educated
  Never vulgar
Chaucer, Geoffrey, character of his poetry
Chauncy, Captain
Chaworth, Mary Anne (afterwards Mrs. Musters), Lord Byron’s early
      attachment to
  His last farewell of her
  Her marriage
  Interview with, after her marriage
Cheltenham, Lord Byron at
Childe Alarique
‘CHILDE HAROLD’S PILGRIMAGE,’ the poem commenced
  first produced to Mr. Dallas
  The author’s false judgment concerning