INDEX. 515 papal bull for the introduction of the Inquisition into Castile, 248 ; resorts to milder measures, 249. Enforces the papal bull, 250. Iler vigorous meas- ures in regard to the sieges of Alha- ma, 336, 339. Removal of, to Logro- no,354. Her care of troops, 391. Her perseverance, 392. Her policy towards the nobles, 393. Her courtesy to the English lord Scales, 393. Visits the camp, 400. Her royal costume, 401. Enforces the laws, ii. 3. Chastises certain ecclesiastics, 4. Visits the camp before Malaga, 23. Establishes her residence at Jaen, 50. Her en- couragement of her troops before Ba- za, 56. Her reception of the embassy from the sultaTi of Egypt, 59. Her communication with the army inter- rupted, 63. Energy and patriotic sac- rifices of, 64. Visits the camp, 6G. Her popularity and influence, 75. De- poses the judges of chancery, 84. Ani- mates the troops before Granada, 88. Surveys the city of Granada, 89. In danger, from the conflagration of the Christian camp, 90. Her favorable disposition towards Columbus, 127. Acknowledgments due to, for aiding Columbus, 133- Finally consents to the proscription of the Jews, 139. Her mistaken piety, 153. Alarmed at the attempt made on Ferdinand's life, 157. Her early education, 185. Her collec- tion of books, 187, 183, note. Her so- licitude for the instruction of her chil- dren, 188 ; of her son, Prince John, 189; of the nobles, 191. Diss.atisfied with the proceedings respecting the succession of females to the crown, 362. Her affliction at the loss of her daugh- ter, 364. Mendoza's executor, 372. Xi- menes her confessor, 380. Her at- tempts to reform the religious estab- lishments, 383. Offers the see of Toledo to Ximenes, 386. Insulted by the general of the Franciscans, 393. Consents to the reform b}' Ximenes, 395. Her confidence in Columbus, 462, 468. Sends back Indian slaves, 471. Sends out the commissioner, BobadiUa, 471. Declares the Indians free, 473, 497 ; her zeal for their con version, 4!;G. Sanctions negro slavery, 496. Her benevolent purposes in re gard to the Indians defeated, 497 Takes no part in the Italian wars, iii. 50. Her ill-health, 50, 92, 96, 99. Her prediction respecting Charles V., 61. Her visit to Joanna, 94. Her distress, 95. Her illness, and fortitude, 96, 99, 170. Her exertions for opposing the French invasion, 100. Decline of her health, 169, 173, 180. Retains her en- ergies, 172. Alarm of the nation, 174. Particulars of her testament, 174. Set- tles the succession, 175. Ferdinand named regent by her, 176. Her codicil, 178. Her appointment of a commis- sion for the codification of the laws, 179. Her zeal for the conversion of the Indians, 179. Her signature to the codicil, 180. Her resignation and death, 181, 194, note. Her remains transported to Granada, 182 ; laid in the Alhambra, 183. The person of, 184. Her manners, 184. Her mag- nanimity, 18G. Her piety, 187. Her bigotry, 188, 2C2. Her strength of principle, 101. Her practical sense, 192. Unwearied activity of, 193. Her courage, 195. Her sensibility to her family and friends, 197. Compared with Elizabeth of England, 199. Uni- versal homage to her virtues, 204. Ef- fect of her death on Columbus, 236. Her treatment of the church, 435. Her care of the morals of the clergy, 437. Isabella, daughter of Ferdinand and Isa- bella, measures for her union with the dauphin of France, i. 129 ; with Al- onso, son of the prince of Portugal, 172. Accompanies her mother to the camp, 401. Affianced to Alonso, heir of the Portuguese monarchy, ii. 79, 344. Escorted to Portugal, SO. Her attach- ment to her husband's memorj', 346, 347, ?iote. Her union with Emanuel of Portugal, 346, 355. Her premature death, 363. Isabella of Aragon, illustrious and un- fortunate, III. 43, note.
