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November 26, 2014 Leave a Comment

The Battle of the Boyne Begins

William arrives in Ireland; James leaves Dublin, unites the French and Irish armies and advances seeking battle.Continuing James II Invades

November 24, 2014 Leave a Comment

The Siege of Londonderry Ends

The siege of Londonderry pressed to the brink of success.  Then,  under heavy fire, English boats break through to the town's waterfront.Continuing

November 19, 2014 Leave a Comment

The Secret of Cervantes’ Success

A satire survives only so long as the person or the thing satirized is remembered. But Don Quixote lives, and, by a miracle of genius, keeps Amadis

November 17, 2014 Leave a Comment

Comparing the Book “Don Quixote” to Other Books of the Period

It was to do battle with this brood of fabled monsters, against whom the pulpit and the parliament had preached and legislated in vain, that Cervantes

November 16, 2014 Leave a Comment

The Book “Don Quixote’s” Theme

Never was a satire like this, which leaves us full of love and sympathy for the object. And why cannot we believe the author when he avers that never

November 12, 2014 Leave a Comment

Critical and Public Reception of the Book “Don Quixote”

Nothing like it had ever appeared before. It was an epoch-marking book, if ever there was one. The proud and happy author himself spoke of his success

November 10, 2014 Leave a Comment

How Don Quixote Got Published

The book itself, the First Part of Don Quixote (it was not so called in the first edition, of course), was printed by Juan de la Cuesta during 1604,

November 5, 2014 Leave a Comment

Last Voyage of Charles V

His apartment in the monestary consisted only of six rooms, four of them in the form of friars' cells, with naked walls; the other two, each twenty

November 3, 2014 Leave a Comment

Charles V’s Final Actions

As soon as Charles had finished this long address to his subjects and to their new sovereign, he sank into the chair, exhausted and ready to faint

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