Foscolo accompanies them 365 "Ortis" 366 Comparison between Goethe's "Werter" and "Ortis" 366 Person and Manners of Foscolo 369 1802. Meeting of a Congress at Lyons to reform the Cisalpine Republic 370 Foscolo, his "Oration to Bonaparte" 370 Foscolo holds a Commission in the Italian Legion 372 His Translation of Sterne's "Sentimental Journey" 373 1805. He becomes intimate with General Caffarelli 375 The Brescians 375 Foscolo, his "Ode on Sepulchres" 375 1808. He is made Professor of Eloquence in the University of Pavia; his Introductory Oration 377 He incurs the Displeasure of Bonaparte 378 Loses his Professorship, and retires to the Lake of Como 378 Description of the Lake 378 His Tragedy of "Ajax" 379 Its Politics found fault with; he is persecuted in consequence 380 He is exiled from Milan, and visits Tuscany 380 1813. Manifesto of Lord William Bentinek 382 Treaty of Fontainebleau 382 Foscolo, his Adherence to the Cause of Liberty 384 His Conversation with Pecchio 385 He resides in Italy 385 Lord Castlereagh 386 Arrival of Foscolo in England 386 His Retreat at St. John's Wood 387 1822. Pecchio visits him 387 Foscolo, his "Ricciarda" 388 The Story on which it is founded 388 Dedicated to Lord William Russell 388 1823. Lady Dacre interests herself in behalf of Foscolo 389 Description of Foscolo's House at South Bank 389 Imprudence of Foscolo; his pecuniary Difficulties 392 1827. (October 10th.) His Death 392 His Character 393 TABLE, ANALYTICAL AND CHRONOLOGICAL, TO THE THIRD VOLUME OF LIVES OF EMINENT LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEN OF ITALY, SPAIN, AND PORTUGAL. INTRODUCTION. A.D.