History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella, the Catholic, of Spain, Band 3C. C. Little and J. Brown, 1839 |
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Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Abarca Acad Alcalá Anales ancient Andalusia año apud Archetypo army authority Bernaldez Brantôme Captain Carbajal cardinal Castile Castilian Catholic king chap CHAPTER character Charles Chrónica del Gran conduct conquest constable of Castile Cordova cortes Cosas Memorables court crown death ducats duke duke of Alva enemy España favor Ferdi Ferdinand and Isabella Fleurange France French Gaeta Garibay Giovio Gomez Gonsalvo Gran Capitan Granada Guicciardini Hist honor Istoria Italian Italy Joanna King Ferdinand kingdom latter laws Leyes Louis the Twelfth Louys XII Mariana Marineo marquis Mémoires ment monarch Naples Napoli nation Navarre nobles occasion Opus Epist Oviedo person Peter Martyr Philip prince queen Quincuagenas Quintanilla Rebus Gestis regency reign Reyes Católicos Reyes de Aragon royal says sovereigns Spain Spaniards Spanish spirit tion Toledo treaty ubi supra Vida de Ximenez Virorum Vita di Carlo Vitæ Illust whole writers Ximenes Zurita
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 399 - All that should accompany old age, As honor, love, obedience, troops of friends.
Seite 201 - Elizabeth seemed to divorce her in a great measure from the peculiar attributes of her sex; at least from those which constitute its peculiar charm; for she had abundance of its foibles — a coquetry and love of admiration which age could not chill; a levity most careless, if not criminal...
Seite 181 - On receiving the extreme unction, she refused to have her feet exposed, as was usual on that occasion ; a circumstance which, occurring at a time when there can be no suspicion of affectation, is often noticed by Spanish writers as a proof of that sensitive delicacy and decorum which distinguished...
Seite 450 - Certainly his times for good commonwealth's laws did excel. So as he may justly be celebrated for the best lawgiver to this nation, after King Edward the First ; for his laws, whoso marks them well, are deep, and not vulgar ; not made upon the spur of a particular occasion for the present, but out of providence of the future, to make the estate of his people still more and more happy ; after the manner of the legislators in ancient and heroical times.
Seite 186 - Among her moral qualities, the most conspicuous, perhaps, was her magnanimity. She betrayed nothing little or selfish, in thought or action. Her schemes were vast, and executed in the same noble spirit in which they were conceived. She never employed doubtful agents or sinister measures, but the most direct and open policy.
Seite 442 - Thus, for example, the important criminal laws of the Hermandad, and the civil code called the " Laws of Toro," were made under the express sanction of the commons.
Seite 188 - ... had power to shake. At an early age, in the flower of youth and beauty, she was introduced to her brother's court; but its blandishments, so dazzling to a young imagination, had no power over hers; for she was surrounded by a moral atmosphere of purity, " Driving far off each thing of sin and...
Seite 187 - Artifice and duplicity were so abhorrent to her character, and so averse from her domestic policy, that when they appear in the foreign relations of Spain it is certainly not imputable to her. She was incapable of harboring any petty distrust or latent malice; and, although stern in the execution and exaction of public justice, she made the most generous allowance, and even sometimes advances, to those who had personally injured her.
Seite 175 - should the king, my lord, prefer a sepulchre in some other place, then my will is that my body be there transported, and laid by his side ; that the union we have enjoyed in this world, and, through the mercy of God, may hope again for our souls in heaven, may be represented by our bodies in the earth.
Seite 186 - ... as presents to her friends. Naturally of a sedate, though cheerful temper, she had little taste for the frivolous amusements which make up so much of a court life ; and, if she encouraged the presence of minstrels and musicians in her palace, it was to wean her young nobility from the coarser and less intellectual pleasures to which they were addicted.