[78] Historia de Valladolid, vol. ii. p. 181.
[79] Sagrador y Vitores, Hist. de Valladolid, vol. ii. p. 186.
[80] Cean Bermudez, Arq. de Esp. i. 109.
[81] Sagrador y Vitores, Hist. de Valladolid, ii. 263-268.
[82] Cean Bermudez, Arq. de Esp. i. 128.
[83] Enrique de Egas built the Hospital of Sta. Cruz, at Toledo, between 1504 and 1514. His work at Valladolid is still half Gothic; a few years later, at Toledo, it is completely Renaissance in style. It is seldom that we can trace this radical change of style in the work of the same man.
[84] Little meets the eye, but still I have had several new establishments of regular clergy pointed out to me, and the Church in Spain is already, no doubt, regaining something of what she has lost in revolutions and wars.
[85] Handbook of Spain, vol. ii. p. 572.
[86] Berruguete was not dissatisfied with his work. In a letter from him to Andrés de Nágera (given by Sagrador y Vitores in his History of Valladolid, vol. ii. p. 257) he expresses his own extreme satisfaction in the most unreserved way.
[87] The remarkable brick buildings of Toulouse and its neighbourhood are similarly constructed; so, too, are those not less remarkable works at Lübeck and elsewhere in the north of Germany.