[57] Brindis, dedication or pledge.
[58] Young bulls—up to about three years old.
[59] La verdad—full-grown bulls fought according to rules laid down.
[60] A soldier of fortune of the Middle Ages.
[61] Quitar la mona—expression used when a torero cuts off his pigtail or chignon and retires into private life.
[62] Toro formal—a bull who fulfils all the conditions necessary for a large bull-fight, age, size, breed, temper, etc.
[63] Central courtyard of a Spanish house—which is always a garden with fountain—and arched round like a cloister.
[64] Plucking the turkey—an expression used of Andalusian lovers who spend the night at a window spooning.
[65] Lit.—recover the rent—something akin to paying the footing.
[66] Uncle.