Byron, George Gordon (sixth Lord): arrival and habits of life at Pisa, 3, 11, 20-22; personal appearance, 4-7; evidence as to his lameness, 7, 8, 191; portraits of, 9, 10; inherits the Noel property on death of Lady Noel, 10, 11; the society and influence of the Shelleys, 11 _et seq._; discussion on the most perfect ode produced, 11, 12, 58; religion, 13 _et seq._; habit of vaunting his vices, 17, 18, 78; abstinence, 18; weight register, 19; fracas at Pisa and Montenero, 21, 22; his natural daughter Allegra, 22 _et seq._; effect of Allegra's death on, 24; dealings with Leigh Hunt, 26 _et seq._; death of Shelley and Williams, 29, 30; refuses Shelley's legacy of £2,000, 32; leaves Pisa with Countess Guiccioli and goes to Albaro, 32; sells his yacht _The Bolivar_, 33; feelings on his own position, and desire for reconciliation with his wife, 33 _et seq._; admiration for Sir Walter Scott and Shelley, 35; liaison with Countess Guiccioli, 37, 379, 380; conduct after separation from his wife, 39 _et seq._; Lady Blessington on, 40; anomalies, 41; opinion of his wife, 42; admiration for his sister, 42; affection for his child Ada, 43; craving for celebrity, 45; takes up the Greek cause, 46; travels to Greece with money, arms, and retinue, 47; arrives at Argostoli, 47, 65; practical sympathy, 48, 67; an interesting interview with, 48 _et seq._; visits the _Fountain of Arethusa_, 51-53; attacks of illness, 51, 52, 59, 62, 63; excursion to the _School of Homer_, 54-57; on the _Waverley Novels_, 57; at Vathi, 58; admiration for Southey, Gifford, and others, 59, 60; reception at Santa Eufemia, 60; on actors, 61; journey over the Black Mountain to Argostoli, 63; action with regard to dissensions in Greece, 64 _et seq._; resides at Metaxata, 67; advances £4,000 to the Greeks, 67 _et seq._; appeal to the Greek nation, 69; motives in coming to Greece, 70, 71, 94; discussions with Dr. Kennedy on religion, 72 _et seq._; favourite books, 79, 82, 100; helps to rescue workmen, 80; sails with money from Zante for Missolonghi to join and help the Greek fleet, 81, 82; adventurous voyage, 83-86; reception at Missolonghi, 88; releases Turkish prisoners, 89, 90, 132; preparations against Lepanto, 91; takes 500 Suliotes into his pay, 91; and Major Parry, 92 _et seq._, 143; Turks blockade Missolonghi, 96; verses on his birthday, 96; presentiment that he would never leave Greece, and his intentions, 97; some reminiscences of, 98 _et seq._; wonderful memory, 102; a popular idol in Greece, 105; relations with Mavrocordato, 106, 116; and Colonel Stanhope, 107 _et seq._, 120, 121, 122; Jeremy Bentham, 108; dealings with the press, 112, 113; views of the politics of Greece, 114;