South wark

Hist. Brit. (6) 5. 280, 283. A part of London south of the Thames, described by Camden Surrey as “that most famous market town in from its south situation opposite to London, of which it seems a kind of suburb, but so large and populous as not to be inferior to many cities in England.” (1. 170.) in his account of the county called now the Borough of Southworke... Spain (Hesperia, Hispania, Iberian Fields). Quint. Nov. 102, 103, 126; Comus 60; P. R. 2. 200; Church-gov. (1. 6) 3. 124; Eikonocl. (20) 3. 481; Tetrach. (Fathers) 4. 265; Kings & Mag. 4. 467 (twice), 476; Hist. Brit. (1) 5. 4, 23; (2) 5. 46, 91 (thrice); 2 Defens. 6. 305; (23) 7. 208; (28) 7. 214; Lit. Senat. (4) 7. 190; {2,2,) 7. 221; (7) 7. Lit. Oliv. (4) 7. 193; I (twice); (thrice), (74) 7. 325 (twice); Contra Hisp. 7. 346, 350, 351 352 (thrice), 353 (twice), 358, 361 (thrice), 362,. 363, 367; Moscovia (5) 8. 515 (twice); Commonplace 109, 114, 189; 2 Eng. Let., Ma on 4. 479; Sixteen Let. 9. The Iberian Peninsula (Spain and Portugal) was poetically called Hesperia by the Romans because situated at the western end of the Mediterranean. In the time of Milton the height of Spanish power had pa ed, though Spain was still powerful, and ruled other parts of Europe, such as Sicily and Flanders, and po e ed great dominions in the New World. English men still retained some of the feeling toward Spain so keen in the time of the Armada, in 1588, thinking of it as a great Roman Catholic power which was a menace to Protestant England, and also as continually annoying English trade in the New World. During the Protectorate England declared war on Spain for the causes set forth in Contra Hisp., written by Milton in the name of Cromwell. Spalatto. Animadv. (PS. 166) 3. 245. A city of Dalmatia, on the Adriatic Sea. Sparatinum. Hist. Brit. (1) 5. 8 (twice). An unknown town said by Geoffrey of Mon mouth to be in Milton’s parenthesis, ” I know not what Towne, (1. 5.) but certain of no Greek name,” shows that he had endeavored to ch275.xhtml g 289