his portrait of the Countess Guiccioli,
  his help in Murray’s Handbooks,
Brougham, Lord,
  his article in Ed. Rev. on Dr. Young’s theory of light,
  Chairman of the Society for the diffusion of Useful Knowledge,
Broughton, Lord, see Hobhouse. 
Buccleuch, Duke of,
  his present of a farm to James Hogg,
Butler, Charles,
  “Books on the R. Cath.  Church,”
Burney, Dr.,
Buxton, Thos.  Powell,
  “Slave Trade and its Remedy,”
Byron, Lord,
  first association and meeting with Murray,
  “Childe Harold,”
  presented to Prince Regent,
  friendship with Scott,
  “Giaour,” “Bride of Abydos,”
  “Corsair,”
  “Ode to Napoleon,”
  “Lara,”
  marriage,
  meets Scott at Murray’s house,
  remarks on Battle of Waterloo,
  portrait by Phillips,
  kindness to Maturin,
  dealings with Murray,
  residence in Piccadilly,
  pecuniary embarrassments,
  Murray’s generous offer,
  Murray’s remonstrance,
  “Siege of Corinth” and “Parisina,”
  separation from wife,
  sale of effects,
  “Sketch from Private Life,”
  leaves England,
  “Childe Harold” and “Prisoner of Chillon,”
  remarks on Scott’s Review of “Childe Harold,” Canto III.,
  “Manfred,”
  attack of fever at Venice,
  “Childe Harold,” Canto IV.,
  visit from Hobhouse,
  his bust by Thorwaldsen,
  correspondence with Murray in 1817 to 1822,
  “Beppo,”
  Frere’s “Whistlecraft,”
  at Venice,
  opinion of Southey,
  “Don Juan,” Cantos I. and II.;
  Murray’s suggestions as to,
  hatred of Romilly,
  “Letter of Julia,”
  “Mazeppa,” “Ode to Venice,”
  Copyright of “Don Juan,”
  Countess Guiccioli:  proposal to visit S. America,
  “Don Juan,” Cantos III. and IV.,
  “Don Juan,” Canto V.,
  Murray’s refusal to publish further Cantos of “Don Juan,”
  “My boy Hobby O!”
  Hobhouse’s anger,
  Whig Club at Cambridge,
  pamphlet on “Bowles’ strictures,”
  “Sardanapalus,”
  “The Two Foscari,” “Cain, a Mystery,”
  injunction in case of “Cain,”
  death and burial of Allegra,
  illness, and last letter to Murray,
  adopts Hato or Hatagee,
  the Suliotes incident,
  death:  Murray’s application for his burial in Westminster Abbey refused,
  Memoirs and Moore,
  destruction of Memoirs,
  agreement between Moore and Murray,
  Moore undertakes to write “Life,”
  Murray’s negotiations with Moore as to “Life,”
  agreement as to “Life,”
  Vol.  I. of “Life” published,
  Vol.  II.,
  Murray’s proposed edition of his works,
  Thorwaldsen’s statue refused by Dean of Westminster,
  attempt to alter Dean’s decision;
  the statue placed in library of Trinity College, Cambridge,
Byron, Lady, her offer to Murray
  for redemption of Byron’s Memoirs,