[Image of the book's cover unavailable.]

Contents.

Some typographical errors have been corrected.

(etext transcriber's note)

SPAIN IN 1830.

{i} 

{ii} 

By the same Author,

In 2 vols., Post 8vo., Price 16s.

SOLITARY WALKS THROUGH MANY LANDS,—with TALES and LEGENDS.

The descriptions are diversified and graphic,—the tales introduced,interesting and clever,—and the author’s narrative style, sprightly andunaffected.—New Monthly Magazine.

It is all pleasing, and always interesting,—the author has at once theeye of a keen observer, and the pen of a ready writer.—Athenæum.

 [Image unavailable: AL-HAMBRA. From a drawing by T. G. Vigne, Esq.      Engd. by Edwd. Finden. Published by Whittaker & Co. London, June 14, 1831.]
AL-HAMBRA.
From a drawing by T. G. Vigne, Esq. Engd. by Edwd. Finden.
Published by Whittaker & Co. London, June 14, 1831.

{iii}

SPAIN IN 1830.

BY

HENRY D. INGLIS,

AUTHOR OF “SOLITARY WALKS THROUGH MANY LANDS;” “A JOURNEY
THROUGH NORWAY,” &c. &c.


IN TWO VOLS.

——————
VOL. I.
——————

LONDON:
WHITTAKER, TREACHER, AND CO., AVE-MARIA LANE.
———
1831.
{iv}

LONDON:

PRINTED BY S. MANNING AND CO.,
London-house-yard, St. Paul’s.



{v}TO

THE RIGHT HONOURABLE

HENRY DAVID,

EARL OF BUCHAN.

My dear Lord,

Since I parted from your Lordship, eight years ago, on the bridge ofNamur, changes have happened both to you and to myself. You have becomea Lord,—I have become an author. When a man acquires a handle to hisname, all the world knows it; but when a man begins to handle his pen,it is a chance whether any one knows it but himself. It is very likely,therefore, that your Lordship may be as ignorant upon this point, as Ifear{vi} the rest of the world are; but it will doubtless surprise yourLordship to be told, that upon you I lay all my sins of authorship.

It was in those daily and delightful strolls on the banks of the Meuse,that you inspired m

...

BU KİTABI OKUMAK İÇİN ÜYE OLUN VEYA GİRİŞ YAPIN!


Sitemize Üyelik ÜCRETSİZDİR!