journey
journey journey
G I B R A L T A R T O M A L A G A . 343 continued poem of íixty-íix thoufand BooK IV - verfes [/]; fo the poets of Granada compofed romances on the principal battles and events of their time, which were fung and handed down from father to fon ; of fuch compofitions they were particularly fond. The Spaniards learned of the Moors From them ti« Spaniards learncd chem- to record their fucceífes and victories by romances; as during iix centuries Spain was under a military barbarifm, they were the beft and almoft the only chronicles they had; and fucceeding writers were forced to have recourfe to them, and depend upon their au- thorities, of which we have repeated inftances in Morales. Many of thefe oíd romances are loít; but about the latter end of the íixteenth century, was publiíhed in Madrid, an edition, in quarto, of all thofe both hiílorical and [f] Voyages de Chardin, vol. II. I have feen a beauriful manufcript copy of this work in the library of a friend in London. VOL. I. Z 4 paítoral,
544 A J O U R N E Y F R O M M a l a g a , paítoral, which were then prefervecl : two fubfequent editions were printed in 1602 and 1614; the former is in my library ; as well as the fírít edi- tion of Romances biflor icos deSepulveda, Antwerp, 1551. The abovementioned book of Guer ras Civiles, beíides the romances of the Sierra Bermeja, comprehends the battle of Los Alporchones in 1450; the battle of Jaén, in the time of Au- delbi; and the romance of the lofs of Alhama by the father of the fame prince; this laft was written in fo me- lancholy a ítrain, that, a general dif- content feizing the minds of the peo- pie againft their king Alboacen, he w r as obliged to forbid its being fung under the fevereft penalties. Romancero general Madrid, 1604. I t n e odier day became poffeft of a curious poem in qtiarto, wrote by Duarte Diaz, a native of Oporto, in Spani'h, and in twenty-one Canro?, entided Granada Conquifiada, printed in Madrid,. 159?. The fiegc of Malaga is very particuhrly dc.cribed in the nth, I3th, and 14^h Cantos. From
- Page 323: ftO.8 . Á JOURNEY FROM MALACA^ war
- Page 327 and 328: 300 A JOURNEY FROM MALAGA» Marmol
- Page 329 and 330: 304 A j O Ü R N E Y F R O M M A t
- Page 331 and 332: A J O U R N E Y F R O 3VÍ look-out
- Page 334 and 335: GIBRALTAR TO MÁLAGA. The next obje
- Page 336 and 337: G I B R A L T A R TO M A L A G A .
- Page 338 and 339: GIBRALTAR TO MALAGA. '309 the arfen
- Page 342 and 343: GIBRALTAR TO MALAGA. 311 arch; and
- Page 344 and 345: G I B R A L T A R TO MALAGA. putabl
- Page 346 and 347: GIBRALTAR TO' "MALAGA. 315 hambra a
- Page 348 and 349: G I B R A L T A R TO MALAGA. 317 le
- Page 350 and 351: G I B R A L T A R TO MALAGA. cafe,
- Page 352 and 353: GIÉRALÍAÍt TO MALAGA* 3 the mine
- Page 354 and 355: GIJBRALTAR TO M A L A G A . 323 The
- Page 356: GIBRALTAR TO MALAGA. 325 Y 3 BOOKIV
- Page 359 and 360: 328 A JOURNEY FROM < M a l a g »-
- Page 361 and 362: 33° A JOURNEY FROM M a l a g a - l
- Page 363 and 364: 33a A JOURNEY FROM M a l a g a - a
- Page 365 and 366: J34 A JOURNEI FROM M a l a g a - ki
- Page 367 and 368: 33^ A JOURÑEY ÍR6M , M a l a g a
- Page 369 and 370: A JOURNEY FROM In the fame age, Abu
- Page 371 and 372: 34° A J O U R N E Y F R O M M a l
- Page 373: 34a A J O U R N E Y F R O M MALAGA.
- Page 377 and 378: A J O U R N E Y FROM III. Otros diz
- Page 379 and 380: A J O U R N E Y F R O M XIII. Y mir
- Page 381 and 382: A J O Ü R N E Í F R O M XXII. Pre
- Page 383 and 384: 35* A J O U R N E Y F R O M MALAGA.
- Page 385 and 386: 354 A J O UR N £ Y F R O M MALAGA;
- Page 387 and 388: A JOURNEY FROM XVIII. Calis to the
- Page 389 and 390: 358 MALAGA. A J O U R N E Y F R O M
- Page 391 and 392: 3¿o MACACA. Spanilh Tranflationof
- Page 393 and 394: A j Ó Ü R Ñ E Y F R O M AGAl cab
- Page 395 and 396: A J O U R N E Y F R O M on their mo
- Page 397: A J O U R N E Y F R O M the mole fr
- Page 407 and 408: G I B R A L T A R TO M A L A G A .
- Page 409 and 410: G I B R A L T A R TÓ M A L A G A .
- Page 411 and 412: GIBRALTAR TO MALAGA. 373 ferior to
- Page 413 and 414: 374 A J O P R N E Y F R Q M . M a l
- Page 415 and 416: 376 A J O U R N E Y F R O M , M a ^
- Page 417 and 418: G I B R A L T A R T O M A L A G A .
- Page 421 and 422: G I B R A L T A R TO M A L A G A .
- Page 423 and 424: G I B R A L T A R TO M Á L A G A *
544 A J O U R N E Y F R O M<br />
M a l a g a , paítoral, which were then prefervecl :<br />
two fubfequent editions were printed<br />
in 1602 and 1614; the former is in<br />
my library ; as well as the fírít edi-<br />
tion of Romances biflor icos deSepulveda,<br />
Antwerp, 1551.<br />
The abovementioned book of Guer<br />
ras Civiles, beíides the romances of<br />
the Sierra Bermeja, comprehends the<br />
battle of Los Alporchones in 1450;<br />
the battle of Jaén, in the time of Au-<br />
delbi; and the romance of the lofs of<br />
Alhama by the father of the fame<br />
prince; this laft was written in fo me-<br />
lancholy a ítrain, that, a general dif-<br />
content feizing the minds of the peo-<br />
pie againft their king Alboacen, he<br />
w r as obliged to forbid its being fung<br />
under the fevereft penalties.<br />
Romancero general Madrid, 1604. I t n e<br />
odier day became poffeft of a curious poem in<br />
qtiarto, wrote by Duarte Diaz, a native of<br />
Oporto, in Spani'h, and in twenty-one Canro?,<br />
entided Granada Conquifiada, printed in Madrid,.<br />
159?. The fiegc of Malaga is very particuhrly<br />
dc.cribed in the nth, I3th, and 14^h Cantos.<br />
From