tween Sheridan and
Colocotroni
Colonna, Cape
Columns of
Comedy more difficult to compose than Tragedy
Concanen, Mr.
Congreve, self-educated
His comedies
Driven from the stage by Mrs. Centlivre
Constance (a German lady)
Constant, Benjamin de, his 'Adolphe'
Constantinople, St. Sophia
The seraglio
The first sea view
Cooke, George Frederick, tragedian, an American Life of
The most natural of actors
Coolidge, Mr., of Boston
Copet
Cordova, Admiral
----, Sennorita
'Corinne,' notes written by Lord Byron in
Corinth
----, capture of
See 'SIEGE OF CORINTH.'
Cork, Countess of
Cornwall, Barry (Bryan Walter Proctor)
'CORSAIR, the; a Tale'
'Cosmopolite,' an amusing little volume full of French flippancy
Cotin, L'Abbe
Cottin, Madame
'Could I remount the river of my years'
'Courier'
Courtenay, John, esq., anecdotes of
Cowell, Mr. John, Letters to
Cowley, Abraham, his 'Essays' quoted
His character
Cowper, Earl
----, Countess
----, William, famous at cricket and football
His remark on the English system of education
His spaniel 'Beau'
An example of filial tenderness
'No poet'
His translation of Homer
Crabbe, Rev. George, the just tribute to
His 'Resentment'
His quality as a poet
'The father of present poesy'
Crebillon, the younger, his marriage
Cribb, Tom, the pugilist
Cricketing, one of Lord Byron's most favourite sports
'Critic,' Sheridan's, 'too good for a farce'
'Critical Review'
Croker, Right Hon. John Wilson, his query concerning the title of the
'Bride of Abydos'
His 'guess' as to the origin of 'Beppo'
Lord Byron's letter to
His 'Boswell' quoted
Crosby, Benjamin
Crowe, Rev, William, his criticism in 'English Bards'
Curioni, Signor, singer
Curran, Right Hon. John Philpot, Lord Byron's enthusiastic praise
'Curse of Kebama'
'CURSE OF MINERVA'
Curzon, Mr.
Cuvier, Baron

D.

Dallas, Robert Charles, commencement of his acquaintance with Lord
Byron
Childe Harold first shown to him
Copywright of the Corsair presented to him
His ingratitude
See also
Lord Byron's letters to
Dalrymple, Sir Hew
D'Alton, John, esq., his 'Dermid'
Dandies
Dante, his early passion for Beatrice
His infelicitous marriage
His poem celebrated long before his death
His popularity
His gentle feelings
Lord Byron's resemblance to
See also
'PROPHECY OF'
D'Arblay, Madame (Miss Burney), 1000 guineas asked for one of her
novels
Her 'Cecilia'