Excursions in the mountains of Ronda and Granada, with characteristic sketches of the inhabitants of southern Spain, vol. 1/2

by C. Rochfort‏ Scott

[102] Wild olive.

[103] Los Reyes Catolicos—the title by which Ferdinand and Isabella are invariably distinguished.

[104] The Pass of the horror-struck Moor.

[105] Mountaineer.

[106] Native of Cadiz.

[107] The niche which marks the direction of Mecca.

[108] Dios guarde à usted—God preserve you.

[109] Road of partridges. Any particularly wild and stony track is so called in Spain, from such localities being the favourite resort of that bird.

[110] A train of men and beasts, from the Arabic, Kafel.

[111] The cry by which muleteers keep their animals on the move. This word is the root of the term arriero, applied generally to the drivers of beasts of burthen.