Chapter 3 of 7 · 982 words · ~5 min read

I.

Ibañez, a dramatist, c. 1770, III. 325.

Iberiada of Savariego, II. 499.

Iberians in Spain, III. 356.

Idea de un Príncipe of Faxardo, III. 185.

Iglesias, Josef, d. 1797. Works, III. 294, 295.

Imperial, Francisco, I. 393, 429.

Improvisation in Spain, II. 252-254, 325.

Index Expurgatorius, first, I. 462. Last, III. 343, 344, _n._

Inedita, III. 432.

Infamador, El, of Malara, II. 26.

Infante, Libro del, by D. Juan Manuel, I. 65, _n._

Ingenio de esta Corte, Un, plays by, II. 325.

Ingeniosa Helena of Barbadillo, I. 270, _n._, III. 99.

Inglis, Rambles in the Footsteps of Don Quixote, II. 103, _n._

Inquisition, origin among the Albigenses, I. 312, 447. Established in Spain, 448. Its power, 450, and popularity, 451, 465, 466, III. 206. Forbids heretical books, I. 461. Punishes persons keeping heretical books, 462. Interferes with the press, 462. Publishes an Index Expurgatorius, 462. Punishment of confiscation and death to those who use prohibited books, 463. Vast power, 465. Persecutes men of letters, 466. Triumphant in the time of Philip ii., 467. Persecutes Luis de Leon, II. 42 and _n._, 43. Assails the theatre, 3, 8; Quevedo, 260; the Diablo Predicador, 327; Tirso de Molina, 309; Guevara, 297, _n._ Does not forbid the Celestina, I. 268, _n._ Lope de Vega a familiar, II. 134, 146; an officer at an Auto da Fé, 157. Power in the 17th century, III. 205; under Philip v., 246-248; Ferdinand vi., 249; Charles iii., 257; Charles iv., 343; Ferdinand vii., 346. Abolished, 347, _n._

Intolerance, Spanish, origin of, I. 446, 447, _n._ Becomes sombre and fierce, 451, 465. Grows general, 468. Effects on intellectual cultivation, 468-470; on the national character and power, 471. One cause of bad taste in Spain, II. 519. Strong under Philip v., III. 246-249. Relaxes under Ferdinand vi., 249. See _Inquisition_.

Introyto, what, I. 297.

Invencion de la Cruz of Zarate, II. 486, 487, _n._

Invenciones, what, I. 438.

Inventario of Villegas, III. 93.

Inventores de las Cosas, by Cueva, III. 20.

Iriarte. See _Yriarte_.

Irlos, Count, ballad, I. 126, 133.

Irving, Washington, Preface, viii., I. 211.

Isabela of L. L. de Argensola, II. 33.

Isabella the Catholic, d. 1504. Favors the Inquisition, I. 448. Patronizes learning, 549. Her letters, III. 128, 129, _n._

Isidore, St., of Seville, d. 636. His Latinity, III. 367; Spanish words in, 367, _n._

Isidro el Labrador, San, his life and miracles, II. 134. Lope’s poem on, 135. Festival on his beatification, 149-152. Festival on his canonization, 152-155. Lope’s plays on, 224 and _n._, 242.

Isla, J. F. de, d. 1781, III. 258. His Juventud Triunfante, 258. Dia Grande, 259. Sermons, 259. Friar Gerund, 260. Cicero, 264. Gil Blas, 266. Satire of Pitillas attributed to, 229, _n._

Isocrates, translated by Mexia, I. 538, _n._

Italian language, influence on Spanish, I. 351, 548.

Italian school in Spanish literature, I. 474-496. Contest about, 501. Success settled, 508. Influence on lyrical poetry, II. 505; on prose composition, I. 531, 532, _n._, 535; on romantic fiction, III. 39, 79; on prose pastorals, 40. Lope de Vega’s relations to, II. 164.

Italy, early influence on Spain, I. 346-351; time of Ferdinand and Isabella, 474; time of Charles v., 475. Glory of, 476, 477. Continued influence, 497.

J.

Jacinta, drama, II. 9, _n._; of Torres Naharro, I. 297.

Jacinto, San, Justa Poética, II. 79.

Jacobina of Damian de Vegas, II. 277.

Jael of Sedano, III. 329.

Jardin de Flores of Torquemada, III. 174.

Jarvis, his translation of Don Quixote, III. 419.

Jaume i. of Aragon, d. 1276, I. 314. His Chronicle, 315. Conquest of Valencia, 316. Notice of, by Muntaner, 317.

Jaume ii. of Aragon, d. 1327, I. 323.

Jauregui, Juan de, f. 1640. His Orfeo, II. 299. His Works, 539. Attacks Góngora, 532. Festival of San Isidro, 152. Satire, III. 4.

Jerusalen Conquistada of Lope, II. 143.

Jesuits, expulsion of, III. 256. In Italy, 428.

Jews, hatred of, I. 446. Early persecuted, 448. Persecuted in the times of Philip v. and Ferdinand vi., III. 248, 249.

Job, by Luis de Leon, II. 45.

Joglaressa, I. 116.

John i. of Aragon, d. 1395, I. 327, 329.

John ii. of Aragon, d. 1479, I. 329.

John ii. of Castile, d. 1454. His reign, I. 352. A poet, 355-357, 443. Death, 396. Decay of letters in his time, 473.

John, Bishop of Seville, Bible in Arabic, III. 378.

John, Don, of Austria, d. 1578. Commands in the Holy League, II. 55-57. Play of Montalvan, 301; of Zamora, 426. Inquisition, I. 467. Fame, II. 491, _n._

Johnson, Samuel, reads Felixmarte of Hircania, I. 241. On Castiglione, 481.

Joinville, chronicler, I. 216, _n._

Jonson, Ben, on Aleman, III. 64.

Jordi, Troubadour, f. 1460, I. 330 and _n._

Jornadas, what, I. 296, II. 93 and _n._, 178. As acted, Primera, 443; Segunda and Tercera, 445.

Jornadas Alegres of Solorzano, III. 109, _n._

José, Poema de, c. 1400, I. 94. Story of Joseph, from the Koran, 95. Its Oriental character, 97. The Poem itself, III. 432.

Joseph de las Mugeres of Calderon, II. 355.

Joustings, Poetical. See _Justas_.

Jovellanos, Gaspar Melchior de, d. 1811, III. 297-304. Dramas, 323. Favors Llorente, I. 453, _n._ On the immorality of the old theatre, II. 216, _n._

Juan, Don, the poetical character of, II. 309, 310 and _n._

Juan, Marques de San, f. 1713. Cinna, III. 312.

Juan Manuel, Don. See _Manuel_.

Judgment, Last, by Berceo, I. 28, 29, _n._, 32.

Juglares, what, I. 116, _n._

Julius iii., Pope, and Mendoza, I. 515.

Justas Poéticas, I. 338, II. 150, 151, _n._ At Saragossa, 79. Cervantes on, 335, _n._

Justa Venganza, attack on Quevedo, II. 275.

Juventud Triunfante of Isla, III. 258.

K.

Keil, J. J., edition of Calderon, II. 343, _n._

Keller, A., edition of Conde Lucanor, I. 75, _n._ Romancero del Cid, 141.

Klopstock, Odes, II. 51.

Knight-errantry in Spain, I. 250, 251.

Knight of the Bright Star, a romance, I. 246.