History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic, of Spain |
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Iné vydania - Zobraziť všetky
Časté výrazy a frázy
Acad admiral Alcalá Alcalá de Henares Almirante Alonso Anales ancient Andalusia año apud Arabes army Atella authority Baza Bernaldez Calabria camp cardinal Castile Castilian cavaliers century chap character Charles the Eighth Christian Coleccion de Viages Columbus Cordova court crown d'Espagne discovery enemy España Española favour Ferdinand and Isabella French Giovio Gomez Gonsalvo Granada Guadix Hist historian honour Ilust Indias Occidentales Istoria Italian Italy king kingdom latter Lebrija Madrid Marineo Mémoires Mendoza ment monarch Moorish Moors Moratin Moriscos Naples nation Navarrete notice Nuevo-Mundo Obras Opus Epist Oviedo period person Peter Martyr Portugal Portuguese present prince principal Pulgar queen quinc Quincuagenas Rebelion de Moriscos Rebus Rebus Gestis reign Rey Hernando Reyes Católicos Reyes de Aragon royal Salamanca Saragossa says seemed Seville Sicily Spain Spaniards Spanish sovereigns spirit tion Toledo treaty ubi supra Vida Vita Magni Gonsalvi writers Ximenes Ximenez Zurita
Populárne pasáže
Strana 79 - Men shall descry another hemisphere, Since to one common centre all things tend; So earth, by curious mystery divine Well balanced, hangs amid the starry spheres. At our Antipodes are cities, states, And thronged empires, ne'er divined of yore. But see, the Sun speeds on his western path To glad the nations with expected light.
Strana 71 - When they were assembled, the cardinal, standing upon the uppermost step, or halfpace, before the quire, and all the nobles, prelates, and governors of the city at the foot of the stairs, made a speech to them, letting them know that they were assembled in that consecrated place to sing unto God a new song. For that...
Strana 101 - ... and contempt. He had achieved this not by chance, but by calculation, supported through the most adverse circumstances by consummate conduct. The honors paid him, which had hitherto been reserved only for rank, or fortune, or military success, purchased by the blood and tears of thousands, were, in his case, a homage to intellectual power successfully exerted in behalf of the noblest interests of humanity.
Strana 121 - Western nations at the close of the fifteenth and the beginning of the sixteenth century.
Strana 83 - At length, however, Columbus, wearied out by this painful procrastination, pressed the court for a definite answer to his propositions; when he was informed, that the council of Salamanca pronounced his scheme to be "vain, impracticable, and resting on grounds too weak to merit the support of the government.
Strana 99 - In the spring of 1493, while the court was still at Barcelona, letters were received from Christopher Columbus, announcing his return to Spain, and the successful achievement of his great enterprise, by the discovery of land beyond the western ocean. The delight and astonishment, raised by this intelligence, were proportioned to the skepticism, with which his project had been originally viewed.
Strana 102 - ... of their own fancies, as ambition, or avarice, or devotional feeling predominated in their bosoms. When Columbus ceased, the king and queen, together with all present, prostrated themselves on their knees in grateful thanksgivings, while the solemn strains of the Te Deum were poured forth by the choir of the royal chapel, as in commemoration of some glorious victory...
Strana 71 - Alas!" exclaimed the unhappy exile, "when were woes ever equal to mine!" The scene of this event is still pointed out to the traveller by the people of the district; and the rocky height, from which the Moorish chief took his sad farewell of the princely abodes of his youth, is commemorated by the poetical title of El Ultimo Sospiro del Moro, "The Last Sigh of the Moor.
Strana 100 - ... as he passed through the principal cities, with collars, bracelets, and other ornaments of gold, rudely fashioned. He exhibited also considerable quantities of the same metal in dust, or in crude...
Strana 71 - ... amongst other things, that the king would not by any means in person enter the city until he had first aloof seen the Cross set up upon the greater tower of Granada, whereby it became Christian ground. That likewise, before...