important correspondence with Murray, 282, 283; last meeting with Mary Chaworth, 283; how the secret was kept, 285; verses to his sister, 286, 287; _The Dream_, 289, 290; _Stanzas to Augusta_, 290, 364; _Manfred_, 291 _et seq._, 328, 364; his treatment of the scandal, 291, 317, 320; _The Duel_, 293, 298; _The Lament of Tasso_, 297; _Stanzas to the Po_, 298 _et seq._, 370; _Last Words on Greece_, 311; on his separation from his wife, 315 _et seq._; Mrs. Leigh's so-called confession, 319 _et seq._, 356 _et seq._, 368; _Epistle to Augusta_, 324; story of his married life, 329 _et seq._; Sir Ralph Noel requires a separation, 339; Lady Jersey's party, 352; parts for the last time from his sister, 352, 366, 392; consents to separation from his wife, 352; Lady Byron's written statement of complaints, 353; letter to Lady Byron as to his will, 355; Moore's life of, 365 _et seq._; writes to Moore about the scandal, 367; letter supposed to be written to Mary Chaworth, 368 _et seq._; letter compared with one to his sister, 372; writes to Lady Byron as to the memoir of his life, 382; asks Lady Byron to make provision for Mrs. Leigh's children, 385, 388; Goethe on, 400, 401 _Byron, Lord: Letters and Journals of_, by Rowland Prothero, 70 n., 256 n., 260 n.; _Life of_, by Tom Moore, 365; _Reminiscences of_, by G. Finlay, 201; _Sketch of_, by Colonel Stanhope, 201 Byron, Captain George (afterwards seventh Lord), 337, 338 Byron, Hon. Augusta. See Leigh, Hon. Mrs. Augusta Byron, Hon. Augusta Ada (afterwards Lady King and Countess of Lovelace), Byron's daughter: separation from her father, 43, 44, 288; Hobhouse's opinion of, 206, 207; her health, 363