History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic, of Spain, Volumen3Richard Bentley, 1851 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Acad Anales ancient Andalusia año apud Aragonese Archetypo arms army authority Barletta Bernaldez Captain Carbajal cardinal Castile Castilian Catholic king chap character Charles Coleccion de Viages Compendio conquest Cordova cortes Cosas Memorables court crown death ducats duke duke of Alva enemy España favour Ferdinand and Isabella France French Gaeta Garigliano Giovio Gomez Gonsalvo Gran Capitan Granada Guicciardini Hist historians honour Istoria Italian Italy Joanna King Ferdinand kingdom latter laws Leyes Louis the Twelfth Louys XII Marineo marquis Mémoires ment military monarch Naples Napoli nation Navarre nobles noticed occasion Opus Epist Oviedo Peter Martyr Philip powers Pragmáticas prince Prospero Colonna queen Quincuagenas Rebus Gestis received regency reign Rey Hernando Reyes Católicos Reyes de Aragon Reyno royal says scarcely sovereigns Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit tion Toledo treaty ubi supra Vida de Ximenez Virorum Vita di Carlo Vitæ Illust whole writers Ximenes Zurita
Pasajes populares
Página 162 - So dear to heaven is saintly Chastity, That, when a soul is found sincerely so, A thousand liveried Angels lackey her, Driving far off each thing of sin and guilt ; And, in clear dream and solemn vision, Tell her of things that no gross ear can hear...
Página 349 - It is no marvel, if the faults were so light, and the rates so heavy, that the king's treasure of store, that he left at his death, most of it in secret places, under his own key and keeping, at Richmond, amounted, as by tradition it is reported to have done, unto the sum of near eighteen hundred thousand pounds sterling ; a huge mass of money even for these times.
Página 162 - A thousand liveried angels lackey her, Driving far off each thing of sin and guilt, And in clear dream and solemn vision Tell her of things that no gross ear can hear; Till oft converse with heavenly habitants Begin to cast a beam on the outward shape, The unpolluted temple of the mind, And turns it by degrees to the soul's essence, Till all be made immortal.
Página 159 - During the reforms introduced into the religious houses, she visited the nunneries in person, taking her needlework with her, and passing the day in the society of the inmates. When travelling in Galicia, she attired herself in the costume...
Página 153 - I beseech the king my lord, that he will accept all my jewels, or such as he shall select, so that, seeing them, he may be reminded of the singular love I always bore him while living, and that I am now waiting for him in a better world ; by which remembrance he may be encouraged to live the more justly and holily in this.
Página 150 - You ask me respecting the state of the queen's health. We sit sorrowful in the palace all day long, tremblingly waiting the hour when religion and virtue shall quit the earth with her. Let us pray that we may be permitted to follow hereafter where she is soon to go. She so far transcends all human excellence, that there is scarcely anything of mortality about her. She can hardly be said to die, but to pass into a nobler existence, which should rather excite our envy than our sorrow. She leaves the...
Página 159 - ... imposed was mingled with the strongest feelings of devotion and love. She showed great tact in accommodating herself to the peculiar situation and character of those around her. She appeared in arms at the head of her troops, and shrunk from none of the hardships of war. During the reforms introduced into the religious houses, she visited the nunneries in person, taking her needlework with her, and passing the day in the society of the inmates.
Página 237 - ... of December. She made her journeys by night, saying that " a widow, who had lost the sun of her own soul, should never expose herself to the light of day.
Página 161 - Where she had once given her confidence, she gave her hearty and steady support; and she was scrupulous to redeem any pledge she had made to those who ventured in her cause, however unpopular. She sustained Ximenes in all his obnoxious, but salutary reforms.
Página 176 - We know not, nor have any meaning to allow, that any of our subjects should be molested, either by examination or inquisition, in any matter of faith, as long as they shall profess the Christian faith.