[Footnote 5: Madrid. See p. 80, note 2.]

[Footnote 6: Pero Botero. See vocabulary.]

[Footnote 7: Pater Noster. See p. 33, note 1.]

[Footnote 8: El duque de Alcalá. In 1558 Philip II bestowed this
title upon D. Pedro Afán o Enríquez de Ribera y Portocarrero, second
Marquis of Tarifa, sixth Count of los Molares, and bearer of other
titles as well. He was made viceroy of Naples in 1559, at about the
age of fifty, and died some dozen years later. His wife was Doña
Leonor Ponce de Leon, by whom he had no children. This is probably
the duke referred to here, if we presume that the author had some
definite duke in mind. The beautiful family mansion, known as _la
Casa de Pílatos_, is still standing, a mixture of Gothic, Moorish,
and Renaissance designs.]

[Footnote 9: San Pedro. The church of San Pedro, a Gothic structure
of the fourteenth century, built on the site of a mosque, is
situated near the modern market and not far from the University. The
little square in front of the church bears the same name.]

[Footnote 10: callejón de las Dueñas. A short street called to-day
_Calle de Gerona_. It connects the Plaza del Espiritu Santo and that
of Sta. Catalina. This street received its name from the Cistercian
nuns whose convent, destroyed in the revolution of 1868, was
situated here.]

[Footnote 11: las del de Medinasidonia= 'those of the (Duke) of