Page:History of the Reign of Ferdinand and Isabella the Catholic Vol. III.djvu/558

530 INDEX. at Sioruenza, 376. Enters the Francis- can order, 37C. His severe penance, 377. His ascetic life, 378. Made guardian of Salzeda, 379. Introduced to the queen, and made her confessor, 380. Elected provincial, 381. His attempts at reform, 383. The see of Toledo offered to him, 38C. He re- luctantly accepts, 387. Anecdotes of, 388. His austere life, 389. Reform in his diocese, 390. Example of his se- verity, 391. Authoriti?s on whom his life mainly rests, 398, note.. His moral energy, 403. Goes to Granada, 409. His violent measures for converting the Rloors, 410. Destroys Arabic books, 413. Besieged in his palace, 417. His communications to the sove- reigns respecting the revolt of the Albaycin, 420. Hastens to court, 421. General approbation of his meas- ures, 424. His rebuke of Vianelli, in. 173, note. Sustained by the queen, 187. Remonstrates with Philip on the recklessness of his measures, 248. His influence, 2.58. His conduct upon the death of Philip, 259, 273, note. Honors conferred ; his enthusiasm, 297. His designs against Oran, 299. His warlike preparations, 300. His perseverance, 301. Sends an army to Africa, 301. Addresses the troops, 302. Relinquishes the command to Navarro, 303. His entry into Oran, 307. Opposition to him, by Navarro, 308. His distrust of Ferdinand, 309. Gives counsel to Navarro, and returns to Spain, 310. Refuses public honors, 311. His return to Alcala, 311. His general deportment, 311. Visits the families of his diocese, 312. Busily oc- cupied with Ills university at Alcala. 315. Said to continue to watch over Oran after his death, 315, note. His reception of Ferdinand at the univer- sity of Acalii, 31 G. Account of liis Polyglot Bible, 321 ; difTiculties of the task, 323; persons employed about it, 323, note. His gratitude on its com- pletion, 321. His projected edition of Aristotle, Z2i,notc. Grand projects of, 320. His bequest to the univer- sity of Alcala, 327. The administra- tion of Castile left to, 385, 386. Meets with opposition respecting the regen- cy, 404. Opposes the desire of Charles to be proclaimed king, 405. Replies to the Castilian aristocracy, 407. His military ordinance, 407. His domes- tic policy, 408. His foreign policy, 408. Sends a commission to His- paniola, to ameliorate the condition of the natives, 409, 477. Extends the Inquisition, 409. Assumes the sole power, 410. Intimidatts the nobles, 411. Burns Villafrata, 411. Public discontents under, 412. His reception of Charles, 414. Charles's ungrateful letter to, 415. His last illness, 415 His death, 416. Celebration of his ob- sequies, 417. Vergara's epitaph on, 418, note. His character, 418. His versatility of talent, 418. His bigotry, 419. His despotic government, 419. His moral principle, 420. His disin- terestedness, 421. His self-confidence, 422. His chastity, 422. His monas- tic austerity, 423. Anecdote in rela- tion to his dress, 423. Quintanilla cited respecting, 424, note. His econ- my of time, 424. Description of his person, 425. Examination of his skull, 425, note. Parallel between him and Richelieu, 426. Z. Zagal. See Abdallah. Zahara, surprised by the Moors, i. 317. Zamora, defection of, i. 151. Ferdinand passes to, 156. King of Portugal ar- rives before, 157. Surrender of, 166. Zamora, Alfonso, employed in the com- pilation of the Compluteiisian Poly- glot, III. 323. Zegri, a Jloor, his conversion, ii. 412. Zcli, Hamet, the defender of Ronda, in- trusted with the command of Gebal- faro, 11. 17. His remark after his sur- render, 38.