...contained in books of chivalry," exulting in his success as an achievement of no small moment : and such, in fact, it was; for we have abundant proof...among the rest the venerable Luis de Granada, and Malón de Chaide, who wrote the eloquent C'onvei-sion of Mary Magdaleii. Guevara, the learned and fortunate...

...romances was so great in Spain, during the sixteenth century, as to have become matter of Jarm to t!ie more judicious. Many of the distinguished contemporary...wrote the eloquent " Conversion of Mary Magdalen." Guevara, the learned and fortunate courtier of Charles the Fifth, declares that " men did read nothing...

...contained in books of chivalry ;" exulting in his success, as an achievement of no small moment And such, in fact, it was ; for we have abundant proof...for these romances was so great in Spain, during the •irtrenth century, aa to have become matter of alarm to the more judicious. Many of the distinguished...

...temperament from that commonly found in men of genius. guished contemporary authors speak of its mischiefe, and among the rest the venerable Luis de Granada,...wrote the eloquent " Conversion of Mary Magdalen." Guevara, the learned and fortunate courtier of Charles the Fifth, declares that " men did read nothing...

...contained ia books of chivalry;" exulting in his success, as an achievement of no small moment. And such, in fact, it was ; for we have abundant proof...have become matter of alarm to the more judicious. At last they were deemed so noxious, that, in 1553, they were prohibited by law from being printed...

...declares, " to render abhorred of men the false and absurd stories contained in books of chivalry." The fanaticism for these romances was so great in Spain during the 16th century, and they were deemed so noxious, that the burning of all copies extant in the country...

...contained in books of chivalry ;" exulting in his success, as an achicvement of no small moment. And such, in fact, it was ; for we have abundant proof...century, as to have become matter of alarm to the more jndicious. At last they were deemed so noxious, that, in 1558, they were prohibited by law from being...

...was ; for we have abundant Sroof that the fanaticism for these romances was so great in Spain, nring the sixteenth century, as to have become matter of alarm to the more judicious. At last they were deemed so noxious, that, in 1553, they were prohibited by law from being printed...

...declares, " to render abhorred of men the false and absurd stories contained in books of chivalry." The fanaticism for these romances was so great in Spain during the 16th century, and they were deemed so noxious, that the burning of all copies extant in the country...

...contained in books of chivalry ;" exulting in his success, as an achievement of no small moment. And such, in fact, it was ; for we have abundant proof...have become matter of alarm to the more judicious. At last they were deemed so noxious, that, in 1553, they were prohibited by law from being printed...