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'
See also
Darnley, death of, a fine subject for a drama
'DARKNESS'
Darwin, Dr. Erasmus, put down by the Anti-Jacobin
Davies, Scrope, esq.
Davy, Sir Humphry
Dawkins, Mr.
'DEAR DOCTOR, I have read your play'
Death
Death
De Bath, Lord
Deformity, an incentive to distinction
D'Egville, John, the ballet-master
Delaval, Sir Francis Blake
Delawarr (George-John West), fifth Earl
Delia, poetical epistle from, to Lord Byron
Delladecima, Count
His opinion of Lord Byron's conduct in Greece
Delphi, fountain of
Demetrius
Denham, his 'Cowper's Hill'
Dent de Jument
Dervish Tahiri, Lord Byron's faithful Arnaout guide
'Devil's Drive,' the
Devil's Walk,' Porson's
Devonshire, Duchess of (Lady Elizabeth Foster), her character of the
Roman government
'Diary of an Invalid,' Matthews's
Dibdin, Thomas, play-wright
Dick, Mr.
Diderot, his definition of sensibility
Digestion
Dioclesian
Dionysius at Corinth
D'Israeli, J., esq. his 'Essay on the Literary Character'
His 'Quarrels of Authors'
His remark on the effect of medicine upon the mind and spirits
'Distrest Mother,' excellence of the epilogue to
D'Ivernois, Sir Francis
Divorce
Dogs, fidelity of
-----, Lord Byron's fondness for
His epitaph on 'Boatswain'
Don, Brig of
Donegal, Lady
'DON JUAN,' a scene in it adapted from the 'Narrative of the Shipwreck
of the Juno
Commencement of the poem
The 1st canto finished
50 copies to be printed privately
2nd canto
'Nonsensical prudery' against it
Mr. Murray in a fright about it
The papers not so fierce as was anticipated
Authorship to be kept anonymous
General outcry against the poem
Spurious 3rd cantos
Mr. Murray going to law
The author hurt but not frightened
A French lady's compliments
Third canto
The fifth canto hardly the beginning of the poem
The Countess Guiccioli's intercession for its discontinuance
Shelley's opinion of it
The poem all 'real life'
Errors of the press
Partiality of the Germans for
Permission from the Countess to continue it
Three more cantos
Another
The 'Quarterly' Review of the poem
An epitome of the author's character
Donna Bianca, or White Lady of Colalto the story of her supernatural
appearance
D'Orsay, Count
His 'Journal'
Lord Byron's letter to
Dorset (George-John Frederick), fourth Duke of
'LINES occasioned by the death of'
Dorville, Mr
Dovedale, Lord Byron's eulogy of the scenery of
Dramatists, old English, 'full of gross faults'
'Not good as models'
'DREAM,' The
The most mournful and picturesque story that ever came from the pen
and heart of man
'One of the most interesting' of Lord Byron's poems
Dreams
Drummond, Sir William
His 'OEdipus Judaicus'
----, Mr., Lord Byron's schoolfellow at Harrow
Drury, Rev. Henry, Lord Byron's letters to
----, Rev. Dr. Joseph, his account of Lord Byron's disposition and
capabilities while at Harrow
Lord Byron's character of
His retirement from the mastership of Harrow
Drury, Mark
Drury Lane Theatre
'ADDRESS, spoken at the opening of'
Dryden, his praise of Oxford, at the expense of Cambridge
Eulogy of his 'Fables' by Lord Byron
'Duenna,' Lord Byron's partiality for the songs in
Duff, Colonel (Lord Byron's god-father)
----, Miss Mary (afterwards Mrs. Robert Cockburn), Lord Byron's
boyish attachment for
Dulwich, Lord Byron at school there
Dumont, M
Duncan, Mr., Lord Byron's writing-master at Aberdeen
Dwyer, Mr
Dyer's 'Grongar Hill'