Becher’s, Rev. J.T., influence on Byron
Beppo
Blackwood’s Magazine
Blessington, Lady
Blues, The
Boatswain (Byron’s dog)
Bologna
Boston’s Fourfold State
Bowers, Byron’s tutor
Bowles, controversy about Pope
Bozzaris, Marco, death of
Brandes, Prof., criticism of Byron’s bust
British Review, To the Editor of the
Bronze, The Age of
Brougham’s, Lord, criticism of Hours of Idleness
Brown, Hamilton
Bruno, Dr.
Brydges, Sir Egerton, criticism of Cain
Burns
Burun, an ancestor of Byron
Butler, Dr., master of Harrow
Byron, Augusta Ada (the poet’s daughter)
Byron, George Gordon, 6th Lord
  genealogy;
  birth;
  residence at Ballater;
  school-life;
  early loves;
  “first dash into poetry”;
  accession to peerage;
  Baillie, Dr., medical adviser;
  at Harrow;
  coming of age;
  writes review on Wordsworth;
  Annesley, residence at;
  at Cambridge;
  takes seat in House of Lords;
  travels;
  studies Romaic;
  Armenian;
  attacks of fever;
  speeches in House of Lords;
  writes address on re-opening of Drury Lane Theatre;
  publishes the Giaour;
  friendship with Sir Walter Scott;
  marriage;
  separation from wife;
  departure from England;
  friendship with Shelley;
  in Switzerland;
  in Italy;
  life in Venice
  completes Childe Harold
  life at Ravenna
  at Pisa
  relations with Leigh Hunt
  life in Albaro
  joins conspiracy in Italy
  joins movement for liberation of Greece
  leaves Italy
  life in Greece
  last illness and death
  last words
  funeral honours
Byron, Lord
  allusions in his poetry to his training
  appreciation of
  aristocratic sentiments
  Austria, hatred of, characteristics
  characteristics of literature in Byron’s age
  cleverness
  comparison with Shelley and Wordsworth
  contemporary admiration
  debts
  defects of character
  defects of his poetry
  descriptive power
  dislike of professional litterateurs
  dissipations
  dogmatism
  early friends
  financial affairs
  follower of Pope
  garrulity
  idleness
  knowledge of languages
  knowledge of Scripture
  in London society
  lameness
  love of mountains
  melancholy
  pecuniary profits
  personal appearance
  physical endurance
  poetic character
  politics
  reading
  relations to female sex
  scholarship
  Scotch superstition
  social views
  solitude
  sources of Byron’s work
  swimming, feats of
  tame bear
  temper
  theological views
  verse-romances
  women
  estimate of
  works translated
Byron, John, Admiral
Byron, John, of Clayton
Byron, John (father)