Alfieri, his Tragedy of "Philip," its Subject 284 He continues the _Amico di Casa_ of the Countess of Albany 286 Cruel Conduct of her Husband 286 She is separated from him 286 Alfieri at Rome with the Countess 287 1782. He completes his fourteen Tragedies 288 His Intercourse with the Countess of Albany begins to excite Censure 289 He goes into voluntary Exile in consequence of his Sufferings 290 1783. He visits England to purchase Horses 290 He returns to Italy 291 His Visit to the Countess of Albany at Alsatia 291 He composes his "Agis," "Sofonisba," and "Mirra" 291 Death of his Friend Gori 292 Returns to Siena 292 Countess of Albany visits Paris 293 She goes to Baden, where she is joined by Alfieri 293 Residence of Alfieri at Colmar 293 1787. His Illness; visited by his Friend the Abbate Caluso 293 The Countess at Paris; Alfieri joins her 293 Death of her Husband 294 Corrected Editions of Alfieri's Tragedies 294 1790. His Translation of the Comedies of Terence 294 His Treatise on "Princes and Literature;" Critique on his Style 295 1791. He accompanies the Countess of Albany to England 296 They return to Paris 296 1792. (10th of August.) The French Revolution 296 Imprisonment of Louis XVI. 296 Departure of the Countess and Alfieri from Paris; their Furniture, Horses, and Books confiscated 297 They return to Florence 297 The Tragedy of "Saul" acted, Alfieri performing the Part of the King 298 He studies the Greek Language 299 Invasion of Italy by the French 299 Alfieri and the Countess leave Florence 299 French driven from Tuscany 299 Second Invasion of the French; Effect of these political Events on the Mind of Alfieri 300