...Ursula Lamb Historia documental de Puerto Rico , Vol. II. El juicio de residencia moderador democrático. Juicio de residencia del licenciado Sancho-Velázguez, juez de residencia y justicia mayor de la isla de San Juan (Puerto Rico), por el licenciado Antonio de la Gama. (1519-1520...

... of the Araucanians in defending their territory against his drive southward. Although generous quotations from the procesos of Pedro Sancho de Hoz and Francisco de Villagra enhance the drama, Pocock’s naive acceptance of rather dubious testimony leads him to such conclusions as a denial that Sancho de Hoz...

...Michael Weisser Restauración política de España . By de Moncada Sancho . Edited by Vilar Jean . Madrid , 1974 . Instituto de Estudios Fiscales . Illustrations. Index . Pp. 278 . Cloth. Copyright 1975 by Duke University Press 1975 This is a new edition of a great...

... lifelong plan for founding a hospice for Franciscan friars in the town. In pursuit of all endeavors Zumárraga was involved intimately with his artistically talented but unscrupulous nephew, Sancho García Larrazábal. The bishop’s long, and in the end painful, relationship with Sancho García reveals his...

... the nineteenth century: Juan Antonio Gallardo, José Sancho Rayón, the Marquis of Jerez de los Caballeros. The articles contain anecdotes about family, friends, and politics involving these men, and so bring alive the world of the nineteenth-century Spanish intellectual. One anecdote in particular, about Sancho...

... a series of resúmenes and pallid plot reconstructions: the life of Cervantes in outline, the routes of Quijote and Sancho, the works themselves in summaries too infrequently animated by any critical bias whatever. There are here and there, however, gleams of anecdotal charm as when the author...

... good offices, Mercado joins Caxa de Leruela and Sancho de Moncada among the classics of Spanish economic thought in the Siglo de Oro now made easily available to the student of the period. The institute and future editors, however, may reflect on the convenience of including subject indexes...

...Robert J. Knowlton El mito de Juárez en Mexico . By Weeks Charles A. . Translated by Riba Eugenio Sancho . México , 1977 . Editorial Jus . Illustrations. Bibliography. Index . Pp. 231 . Paper. Copyright 1978 by Duke University Press 1978 Benito Juárez is generally...

... Degollado (Don Quijote de la Garra), Epitacio Huerta (Sancho Pitacio) and Juan José Baz (el Héroe del Jueves Santo; Monseñor el Delfín). The themes in these sections are the same as those indicated above. Even the victims must have appreciated Aguilar’s dexterity with the pen. The remaining fifth...

... literature and to enjoy something like its universal acceptance. If the Verdadera historia lacks the philosophical profundity, the lofty idealism, and the satire of Cervantes’ great novel, it does have a certain Sancho Panza down-to-earth quality in its realistic descriptions of scenes and actors...

... that Cervantes “belonged to the caste of the satirists, the independents, the poverty-stricken, the antiburgesses, the antiacademics” (p. 224). He also says that in the Quixote “Sancho never says anything clever or witty” (p. 239), a statement few critics would agree with. Elsewhere, he asserts that Mateo...

... and cohesiveness of the Spanish nation is in its individuals. Its history is therefore best revealed by the actions of its literary characters —La Celestina, Don Juan, Cervantes’ immortal knight, Don Quixote, and his squire Sancho Panza. And along with the great literature there are the vivid paintings...

... of seguridad and igualidad (II, 215-38). But often ideas are used not only to explain hechos , but even in place of them. For example, (II, 258-61), writers from Sánchez de Arévalo to Sancho de Moncada may have emphasized the teaching of “ciencia política”; one may conclude that these writers desired...

... that are worthy of note. Harry Kelsey’s “American Discoveries Noted on the Planisphere of Sancho Gutiérrez,” Oswald and Margaret Dilke’s “Ptolemy’s Geography and the New World,” and Antonio Rodríguez-Buckingham’s “English Motifs in Mexican Books: A Case of Sixteenth-Century Information Transfer” simply...

... institutions from without, but like Quixote and Sancho Panza it continues to mystify the world by its apparent contradictions. ...

... of Sancho Panza: “Pray look better, sir[s] ; those things yonder are no giants but windmills. . .” Like Don Quixote’s tilting, this book is based on illusion. Certainly policies of the United States government and certain corporations contributed to the failure of the Allende regime, but there is serious...

... rambling ruminations about the man whom readers will encounter. It amusingly highlights the characterization of Mujica as “Don Quixote with a big dash of Sancho Panza” and continues with some reflections on Lucía Topolansky, Mujica's spouse and political partner, and her rebellion against her upper-middle...

... by a merchant- cum -lesser nobility class of largely converso descent. In Toledo, the great market of New Castile, converso families also bought their way into the municipal government and played a preponderant role in the economic life of the Imperial City. The Toledan, Sancho de Moncada, whose family name...

...-80; Diego Garcia s visit to the Rio de la Plata, 1526-27; Pascual de Andagoya s voyage to Peru in 1534; Sancho de Arce s voyage in the West Indies to Cartagena in 1586; Sebastian Vizcaino s voyage along the Upper California coast in 1602-3; Francisco de Ortega s exploration of Lower California...

... achieve. This was the sort of ambition satirized by Cervantes, who portrayed the expansive effect on Sancho Panza of Don Quixote’s promise to make him governor of an island: “I have taken my own pulse and find myself in good health for ruling kingdoms and governing islands . . . be it ever so big I feel...