Small extent of
Greek islands, resources for an emigrant population in
Greeks, character of the
  Cause of the purity with which they wrote their own language
Gregson, the pugilist
Grenville (William Wyndham), Lord
Greville, Colonel, challenges Lord Byron for an insinuation in
      ‘English Bards.’ 
Grey, Charles (afterwards Earl Grey), his oratory
  See also
Grey de Ruthven, Lord, Newstead Abbey let to him
Grillparzer, his tragedy of Sappho
  Character of his writings
Grimaldi, Joseph, Covent Garden clown
Grimm, Baron
  His ‘Correspondence’ as valuable as Muratori or Tiraboschi
Grindenwald, the
‘Grongar Hill,’ Dyer’s
Guerrino, a picture of his at Milan
Guiccioli, Count
——­, Countess, her first introduction to Lord Byron
  attacked with fever
  sincerity of Lord Byron’s attachment to her
  accompanies Lord Byron to Venice
  disinterestedness of her conduct, and
  returns with the Count to Ravenna
  Lord Byron follows her
  efforts for a separation
  the Pope pronounces for it
  the Countess retires to her father’s villa
  arrest of her father and brother
  Shelley’s opinion of her connexion with Lord Byron
  her intercession for the discontinuance of Don Juan
  Lord Byron’s unwilling departure for Greece
  his letters to the Countess from Greece
  See also
Guildford, Earl of
Guinguene, P.L. 
Gulley, John, the pugilist (in 1832 M. P. for Pontefract)

H.

Hafiz, the oriental Anacreon
Hailstone, Professor
Hall, Captain Basil, Lord Byron’s attention to
  his letter to
Hamilton, Lady Dalrymple
Hancock, Charles, esq. 
  Lord Byron’s letters to
Hannibal, saying of
Hanson, John, esq. (Lord Byron’s solicitor)
——­, Miss (afterwards Countess of Portsmouth)
  Lord Byron’s presence at her marriage
‘Hardyknute,’ the fine poem so called
Harrington, Earl of.  See Stanhope
——­, Countess of.  See Foote
Harley, Lady Charlotte (the ‘lanthe’ to whom the first and second
      cantos of ‘Childe Harold’ are dedicated)
——­, Lady Jane
Harness, Rev. William
  His sermons quoted
  Lord Byron’s letters to
Harris, his ‘Philosophical Inquiries’
Harrow, Lord Byron’s entrance at
  his first Harrow verses
  his magnanimity in behalf of his friend Peel
  ‘Byron’s tomb’
  his attachment to Harrow
Harrowby, Earl of
Harrowgate, Lord Byron’s visit to
Hartington, Marquis of (afterwards sixth Duke of Devonshire)
Harvey, Mrs. Jane
Hatchard, Mr. John
Hawke (Edward Harvey), third Lord
Hay, Captain
Hayley, his ‘Triumphs of Temper,’ Lord Byron’s eulogy of
Hayreddin
Hazlitt, William, his style
Headfort, Marchioness of
‘HEBREW MELODIES’
Helen, ‘LINES on Canova’s bust of’
Hellespont, Lord Byron’s swimming feat from Sestos to Abydos