Lerici
Leveson-Gower, Lady Charlotte (afterwards Countess of Surrey)
Levis, Due de
Lewis, Matthew Gregory, esq.
‘Liberal,’ the
Liberty
Life
Likenesses
Lisbon
‘Lisbon packet’
Liston, Sir Robert
——, John, comedian
Little’s Poems
Liverpool, Earl of
Livy
Lloyd, Charles, esq.
Lobster nights, Pope’s and Lord Byron’s
Loch Leven
Locke, his treatise on education
His contempt for Oxford
Lockhart, J.G., esq., his ‘Life of Burns’
His marriage with Miss Scott
——, Mrs.
Lodburgh, his ‘Death Song’
Lofft, Capel
Londo, Andrea, the Greek patriot
Account of
Lord Byron’s letter to
Londonderry (Robert Stewart), second Marquis of
Long, Edward Noel, esq., Lord Byron’s schoolfellow at Harrow
Long, Miss (afterwards Mrs. Long Pole Wellesley)
Longevity
Longmans, Messrs.
Love, ‘Not the principal passion for tragedy.’
Success in, dependent on fortune
Woman’s
Low spirits
Lowe, Sir Hudson
Lucretius
Luc, Jean Andre de
Ludlow, General, the regicide, his monument
His domal inscription
Lushington, Dr., his letter to Lady Byron
Lutzerode, Baron
Luxembourg, Marechal
Lyttleton, George, Lord.
Lord Byron compared to
——, Thomas, Lord
M.
Machinery, effects of
Mackenzie, Henry, esq., his notice of Lord Byron’s
early poems
Mackintosh, Sir James, brightest of northern constellations
his review of Rogers in the Edinburgh
Review
a rare instance of the union of very transcendent
talent and great
good nature
his letter in the ’Morning Chronicle
high expectation of his promised history
strong impression made by him on Lord
Byron
Macnamara, Arthur, esq.
Mafra, the palace of, the boast of Portugal
Mahomet
Maid of Athens
Account of
Maintenon, Madame
letters
Malamocco, wall of
‘MANFRED; A DRAMATIC POEM,’ finished
extracts sent to Mr. Murray
offered to him for 300 guineas
a sort of mad Drama; instructions for
its title
the third act to be re-written
new third act sent to Mr. Murray
a critique on; omission of a line
critique of the ’Edinburgh Review
a menaced version of the poem
Goethe’s remarks on
Mansel, Dr., Bishop of Bristol
Manton gun, Lord Byron’s
‘Manuel,’ Mathurin’s
Marden, Mrs., actress
Marianna Segati
‘MARINO FALIERO, DOGE of VENICE; an Historical
Tragedy.’ Intention to
write the tragedy
commenced
advanced into the second act
completed
not intended for the stage
Mr. Gifford’s opinion of it
a note to be introduced
the author’s talent ’especially
undramatic
a phrase to be altered
the poem not popular
lines to be introduced
reported representation of the play and