LORD  BYRON  and  his  TIMES
Byron
Documents Biography Criticism
Leigh Hunt:
Lord Byron and Some of his Contemporaries
  Indexes


EDITORS’ PREFACE
PERSONS INDEX
LETTERS AND DOCUMENTS
TITLES INDEX
DOCUMENT INFORMATION

contents:
Preface
Lord Byron.
Mr. Moore.
Mr. Shelley. With a Criticism on his Genius.
Mr. Keats. With a Criticism on his Writings.
Mr. Dubois. Mr. Campbell. Mr. Theodore Hook. Mr. Mathews. Messrs. James & Horace Smith.
Mr. Fuseli. Mr. Bonnycastle. Mr. Kinnaird.
Mr. Charles Lamb.
Mr. Coleridge.
Recollections of the Author’s Life.
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Marianne Hunt [née Kent] (1787-1857)
The daughter of Anne Kent and wife of Leigh Hunt; they were married in 1809. Charles MacFarlane, who knew her in the 1830s, described her as “his mismanaging, unthrifty wife, the most barefaced, persevering, pertinacious of mendicants.” The daughter of Anne Kent and wife of Leigh Hunt; they were married in 1809. Charles MacFarlane, who knew her in the 1830s, described her as “his mismanaging, unthrifty wife, the most barefaced, persevering, pertinacious of mendicants.”
REFERENCES TO:
 Lord Byron.  ¶ 3
 Lord Byron.  ¶ 10
 Lord Byron.  ¶ 22
 Lord Byron.  ¶ 30
Percy Bysshe Shelley to Leigh Hunt, 22 March 1818  ¶ 1
Percy Bysshe Shelley to Leigh Hunt, 22 March 1818  ¶ 2
Percy Bysshe Shelley to Leigh Hunt, 3 September 1819  ¶ 7
Percy Bysshe Shelley to Leigh Hunt, 3 September 1819  ¶ 8
Percy Bysshe Shelley to Leigh Hunt, 2 December 1819  ¶ 4
John Keats to Leigh Hunt, 10 May 1817  ¶ 20
 The Examiner—the Author’s Imprisonment.  ¶ 119
 The Author’s Visit to Italy.  ¶ 133
 The Author’s Visit to Italy.  ¶ 139
 The Author’s Visit to Italy.  ¶ 158
 The Author’s Visit to Italy.  ¶ 160
 The Author’s Visit to Italy.  ¶ 185