Byron, Lady (formerly Miss Milbanke): property and settlements on marriage, 10; married life, 36, 329 _et seq._; her husband's desire for reconciliation, 36, 46, 206; on Byron's religion, 77, 78; the result of first refusal of Byron, 206, 272; _If I am not happy, it will be my own fault_, 216; on Byron's poetry, 219; on his indiscreet confidences, 270; her conduct after the birth of Medora, 285, 289, 321 _et seq._; interview with Mrs. Leigh at Reigate, 324; Mrs. Leigh's long visit to, 336; birth of a daughter, and her husband's treatment, 337; steps for a separation taken, 338, 341, 351, 352, 357, 358; her treatment of the abstracted letters, 340, 357; attempts to extract a confession from Mrs. Leigh, 322, 324, 341, 357, 361 _et seq._; letters to Mrs. Leigh, 342, 343, 357; Hodgson's appeal to, 346 _et seq._; text of the signed statement of her conduct, 353 _et seq._; Colonel Doyle's advice, 360; her husband's letter to Mary Chaworth, 368 _et seq._; and the prospects of Mrs. Leigh's children, 380, 385; confides in Mrs. Villiers, 381; letter from Byron, 382; the weakness of her position, 383, 384; Cockburn's opinion of, 387; Lord Lovelace on, 389 _et seq._ Campbell, Dr., Presbyterian divine, 55 Campbell, Thomas, _Battle of the Baltic_, 60 Cariascachi, a Greek chieftain, his treachery, 159 _et seq._ Chaworth, Mary (afterwards Mrs. John Musters): Byron's infatuation for, and references in his poems to, 220 _et seq._; unhappy married life and separation, 243 _et seq._; weakness and repentance, 245 _et seq._; breakdown of health, and reconciliation with her husband, 251; describes her own character, 252; birth of Medora, 254, 268; how the secret was kept by Mrs. Leigh, 255, 285, 287, 317, 321, 362 _et seq._; letters to Byron, 267, 368 _et seq._; last parting with Byron, 283 _Childe Harold_, what the poem reveals, 228, 229, 232 _et seq._, 287, 363 Clairmont, Claire: her anxiety about her daughter Allegra, 22, 23; her conduct to Byron, 24, 25 Clare, Lord, and Byron, 208 Clermont, Mrs., 337; her abstraction of Byron's letters, 340 _et seq._, 378 Cockburn, Sir Alexander, Lord Chief Justice, and the Byron mystery, 358; his opinion of Lady Byron, 387 Coleridge, Ernest Hartley, on identity of Byron's infatuation, 233, 240, 260 Colocotroni, one of the turbulent capitani, 153 _Congreve rockets_, 92, 93 _Corsair, The_, what the poem reveals, 240, 262 _et seq._, 277, 279 Dacre, Lord, 11 Davies, Scrope B., 98, 352; Byron's letter to, 227 _Don Juan_, what the poem reveals, 219, 276, 304 _et seq._ Dowden, Professor, _Life of Shelley_: on Byron, 13; the death of Allegra, 23