effective mode of reproof, 117; on the useless supplies sent by the London Committee, 119; abandonment of the Lepanto project, 121; illness and feelings as to death, 122-125; dismisses the Suliotes, 125, 142; anecdote of _Jerry Bentham's Cruise_, 126 _et seq._; interest in the working classes, 130; his politics, 131; on America, 131; the story of Hatajè, 133 _et seq._; Turkish brig ashore, 139; firmness and tact in difficulties, 140, 156 _et seq._; desertion of the English artificers, 142, 143; improvement in his health, 144; favourite dogs, 145, 227; daily life, 145, 147; the unhealthy state of Missolonghi, 146; bodyguard, 146; indisposition of, 148; peasants' respect for, 149; no desire for self-aggrandizement in Greece, 151 _et seq._; Greek loan raised in London, 156; receives the freedom of Missolonghi, 157; Cariascachi's treachery, 159 _et seq._; detailed accounts of his last illness, and death, 163 _et seq._, 192 _et seq._, 403 _et seq._; eulogies on, 174 _et seq._, 201, 205; Trelawny's opinion of, 178 _et seq._; effect of his death on Greece, 183 _et seq._, 201; the funeral oration, 185; body conveyed to Zante, and thence to England, 198 _et seq._; arrival of the body in England, 202-204; character sketch by Colonel Stanhope, 205 _et seq._; funeral procession and burial at Hucknall-Torkard, 215, 216; what the poems reveal, 219 _et seq._; infatuation for Mary Chaworth, 220 _et seq._; mystery of the _Thyrza_ poems, 221 _et seq._; romantic attachment to Edleston, 222, 223, 230, 231; anecdote of Mary Chaworth's gift, 224; his mother's death, 227; on death of his friends, 227, 228; _Childe Harold_, 233, 236, 238, 287, 363; and the Hon. Mrs. George Lamb, 235; disbelief in existence after death, 239, 240; in great dejection writes _The Giaour_, _The Bride of Abydos_, and _The Corsair_, 240, 256 _et seq._, 277, 278, 281, 303; and Lady Webster, 240, 241, 259; persuaded to give up going abroad, 241, 242; what he wishes the world to believe about Mary Chaworth, 244, 245; their meetings after her separation from her husband, 246, 258 _et seq._; remorse and parting, 249; suspense and fear preceding the birth of Medora, 253, 260; reason of separation from his wife, 255; reproaches Mary Chaworth, 256, 257; device for a seal, 261, 267; remarkable letter to Moore, 266; birth of Medora, 268; _Lara_, 268, 271, 273; partly the cause of the scandal about Mrs. Leigh, 270; effect of Miss Milbanke's first refusal, 271 _et seq._; _Harmodia_, 274, 275; _Don Juan_, 276, 304 _et seq._; _Hebrew Melodies_, 277; _Herod's Lament for Mariamne_, 278; his significant communication to his lawyer, 279; verses to Mary Chaworth, 280, 281; fear of disgrace, 281;