Agapida

Christian line, says Agapida, there rose a mingled shout and sound of laughter near the gate of the city.

Washington Irving 2004

Agapida, with Washington Irving will forever leave the world, which cannot yet resign itself to the loss of either.

International Weekly Miscellany - Volume 1, No. 8, August 19, 1850 Various

While this grim and reluctant tranquillity prevailed along the Christian line, says Agapida, there rose a mingled shout and sound of laughter near the gate of the city.

Washington Irving Warner, Charles D 1881

Christian line, says Agapida, there rose a mingled shout and sound of laughter near the gate of the city.

Washington Irving Charles Dudley Warner 1864

While this grim and reluctant tranquillity prevailed along the Christian line, says Agapida, there rose a mingled shout and sound of laughter near the gate of the city.

Washington Irving Charles Dudley Warner 1864

Christian line, says Agapida, there rose a mingled shout and sound of laughter near the gate of the city.

The Complete Project Gutenberg Writings of Charles Dudley Warner Charles Dudley Warner 1864

'It was a singular and miraculous victory,' says Fray Antonio Agapida; 'but the Christian knight was armed by the sacred nature of his cause, and the Holy

Washington Irving Charles Dudley Warner 1864

The earl, however, made light of his disfiguring wound, saying that 'our blessed Lord, who had built all that house, had opened a window there, that he might see more readily what passed within; 'whereupon the worthy Fray Antonio Agapida is more than ever astonished at the pregnant wit of this island cavalier.

Washington Irving Charles Dudley Warner 1864

Agapida, a fictitious chronicler invented by Irving, an unfortunate intervention which gives to the whole book an air of unveracity: --

Washington Irving Charles Dudley Warner 1864

It has been the custom to laud the conduct and address of King Ferdinand in this most arduous and protracted war, but the sage Agapida is more disposed to give credit to the counsels and measures of the queen, who, he observes, though less ostensible in action, was in truth the very soul, the vital principle, of this great enterprise.

Chronicle of the Conquest of Granada Washington Irving 1821