Morata, Olympia, her birth, 55–60 early promise and beauty, 62 first seeds of Protestant doctrine, 67 her acquirements at thirteen years old, 70 flattered by all Ferrara, 71 becomes an inmate of the Court, 79 her delight at her new position, 82 her earliest compositions, 83 her lecturing at sixteen, 84 specimen of her elocution, 86 verses to her from Giraldi, 88 her Greek verses, 90 her female friendships, 100 early religious indifferentism, and subsequent strong convictions, 103, 107 translations from Boccaccio, 103 her Greek epitaph on Cardinal Bembo, 106 at her father's death–bed, 109 dismissed from the palace, 110 visits Fannio in his prison, 116 commencement of religious convictions, 117 changed circumstances, 119 her lines on virginity, _ib._ letter to Curione on her time of disgrace, 120 commencement of regeneration, 122 her love, 126 her marriage, _ib._ separated from her husband, 127 her letter to her husband, 128 detention of her dresses by the Court, 130 dialogue with Lavinia della Rovere, 132 finally leaves Italy, 139 her journey across the Alps, 141 her letter to Giraldi, 146 misgivings as to her classical studies, _ib._ Curione encourages her, 147 her stay with Hermann, _ib._ urges Lavinia della Rovere to save Fannio, 148 her stay with John Sinapi, 149 her ideas of a special providence, 150, 174 settles at Schweinfurth, 151 her real name questioned, 152 is an interesting character both to the religionist and the moralist, _ib._ letter to Curione, 155 sends money to her mother, 156 letter to Lavinia della Rovere, 157 moderation of her Calvinism, _ib._ her dialogue between Philotima and Theophila, 159 receives her books from Italy, 160 receives Theodora Sinapi, 161 lectures a backsliding divine, 165 tends her husband in his sickness, 174 her letter during the siege to Lavinia della Rovere, 174 letter to her sister describing her flight from Schweinfurth, 176 miserable journey to Erbach, 178 her health destroyed, 179 at Hirschhorn, 183 is offered a chair of Greek at Heidelberg, 184 receives letter and books from Curione, 187 ignorance of German, 190 declines to be at the Court of the Electress of Heidelberg, 192 receives Theodora Sinapi at Heidelberg, 192 theology of her letters, 193 her desire for death, 194 her last letter to Curione, 196 her last moments, 197 her epitaph, 198 her European reputation, 199 the basis of it, 200 value of her story to us, 203