Galignani, M.
Gait, John, esq., his life of Lord Byron
See, also
Gamba, Count Pietro, the Countess Guiccioli's letter to
Mr. Moore
His friendship with Lord Byron
His arrest at Ravenna
His notices of Lord Byron on his departure for Greece
Remarks on Lord Byron's death
Garrick, Sheridan's Monologue on
Gay, Madame Sophie
----, Mlle. Delphine
Gell, Sir William
Review of his 'Geography of Ithaca,' and 'Itinerary of Greece'
Geneva, Lake of
George the Third, granted a pension to Mrs. Byron
George the Fourth, his interview with Lord Byron
His indignation against 'Cain'
The 'Vault reflection'
'Georgics,' a finer poem than the Æneid
Germany and the Germans
Ghost, the Newstead
'Giaour, The; a Fragment of a Turkish Tale', the author's fears for it
First publication of, and its brilliant success
Additions to
The author's endeavours to 'beat' it
The story on which it is founded
Gibbon, Edward, esq., his remark on public schools
His acacia
His remark on his own History
Gifford, William, esq., his opinion of 'English Bards'
Lord Byron's disinclination that 'Childe Harold' should be shown to
him
Influence of his opinion on Lord Byron
And Jeffrey, monarch-makers in poetry and prose
The 'Bride of Abydos' submitted to
Lord Byron's letters to
Gilchrist, Octavius
Gillies, R.P., the author of 'Childe Alarique'
Giordani, Signor
Giorgione
His 'picture of his wife
His judgment of Solomon
Giraud, Nicolo, Lord Byron's Greek protégé
'Glenarvon,' Lady Caroline Lamb's
Glenbervie (Sylvester Douglas), first Lord, his treatise on timber
His 'Ricciardetto'
Glennie, Dr. (Lord Byron's preceptor)
His account of his pupil's studies
Glover, Mrs., actress
Godwin, William, Lord Byron's munificence to
Goethe, his 'Kennst du das Land,' &c. imitated
His saying of Lord Byron
His 'Faust
His remarks on 'Manfred.'
Dedication of 'Marino Faliero' to
His 'Werther.'
His 'Giaour' story
Lord Byron's letter to
His tribute to the memory of Byron
Goetz, Countess
Gordon, Sir John, of Bogagicht
----, Sir William, grandson of James I., an ancestor of Lord Byron's
----, Duchess of
----, Mr.
----, Lord Alexander
----, Pryce, esq.
Gordons of Gight
Gower, Lord Granville Leveson (now Earl and Viscount Granville)
'Gradus ad Parnassum,' Lord Byron's triangular
Grafton (George Henry Fitzroy), fourth Duke of
Grainger, his 'Ode to Solitude.'
Grant, David, his 'Battles and War Pieces.'
Grattan, Right Hon. Henry, his oratory
Curran's mimicry of him
Gray, his description of Cambridge
His preference for his Latin poems
An example of filial tenderness
His 'Elegy.'
----, May (Lord Byron's nurse)
Greece, past and present condition of
Small extent of
Greek islands, resources for an emigrant population in
Greeks, character of the
Cause of the purity with which they wrote their own language
Gregson, the pugilist
Grenville (William Wyndham), Lord
Greville, Colonel, challenges Lord Byron for an insinuation in
'English Bards.'
Grey, Charles (afterwards Earl Grey), his oratory
See also
Grey de Ruthven, Lord, Newstead Abbey let to him
Grillparzer, his tragedy of Sappho
Character of his writings
Grimaldi, Joseph, Covent Garden clown
Grimm, Baron
His 'Correspondence' as valuable as Muratori or Tiraboschi
Grindenwald, the
'Grongar Hill,' Dyer's
Guerrino, a picture of his at Milan
Guiccioli, Count
----, Countess, her first introduction to Lord Byron
attacked with fever
sincerity of Lord Byron's attachment to her
accompanies Lord Byron to Venice
disinterestedness of her conduct, and
returns with the Count to Ravenna
Lord Byron follows her
efforts for a separation
the Pope pronounces for it
the Countess retires to her father's villa
arrest of her father and brother
Shelley's opinion of her connexion with Lord Byron
her intercession for the discontinuance of Don Juan
Lord Byron's unwilling departure for Greece
his letters to the Countess from Greece
See also
Guildford, Earl of
Guinguene, P.L.
Gulley, John, the pugilist (in 1832 M. P. for Pontefract)