Chronicle of the Cid, by Robert Southey
- How King Ferrando reigned in Castille
- Of the lineage of Rodrigo of Bivar
- Of the strife between Count Gomez and Diego Laynez, and how Rodrigo slew him
- How Rodrigo took the five Moorish kings
- How Ximena Gomez asked Rodrigo of the King in marriage
- How Rodrigo accepted her for his wife
- How Rodrigo took his wife home, and of the vow which he made
- Of the dispute concerning Calahorra
- Of the charity of Rodrigo towards the leper
- Of the combat which was fought for Calahorra
- How the Counts plotted against Rodrigo
- How Rodrigo gained a great victory over the Moors
- Of the taking of Viseu
- Of the taking of Lamego
- Of the siege of Coimbra
- How Santiago appeared to the Greek Bishop
- Of the grant made by the King to the monks of Lorvam
- How Rodrigo was knighted
- Of the taking of Montemor
- How Ruydiez was called the Cid
- How the Emperor demanded tribute of Spain
- Of the answer which the King sent
- How the Cid defeated the Lord of Savoy
- How the Pope and the Emperor yielded their demand
- How the King returned into his own land
- How the King divided his dominions
- How the Infante Don Sancho complained of the wrong which was done him
- Of the death of the King
- How King Don Sancho was wroth at the partition of the kingdoms
- How the Kings of Navarre and Aragón came against Castille
- How King Don Sancho defeated the King of Aragón
- Of the beginning of the strife between the brethren
- How King Don Sancho had a meeting with his brother King Don Alfonso
- How King Don Garcia sent to ask aid from his brother King Don Alfonso
- How Don Rodrigo Frojaz slew Verna
- Of the battle at Agoa de Mayas
- How King Don Garcia fled to the Moors
- How King Don Garcia went out from Santarem to battle
- How Alvar Fancz asked the king for a horse and arms
- How King Don Sancho was taken, and of the death of Don Rodrigo Frojaz
- How Alvar Fanez rescued the king
- How King Don Garcia was taken
- How King Don Sancho went against his brother Alfonso
- Of the battle at Vulpegora
- How the Cid delivered King Don Sancho
- How King Don Alfonso fled to the Moors
- Of the friendship which Alimaynion showed to King Don Alfonso
- Of the talk which the Moors held, in what manner Toledo could be taken
- How Alimaymon took an oath from King Don Alfonso
- How King Don Sancho crowned himself king of the three kingdoms
- How King Don Sancho went against Zamora
- Of the message which the king sent to Doña Urraca
- Of the council which Doña Urraca held, and the answer which she gave
- How the King was wroth with the Cid
- How Doña Urraca resolved to yield the town
- How Vellido Dolfos fled out of the town
- How the men of Zamora warned King Don Sancho of the treason which was designed
- How King Don Sancho was slain by treason
- How Vellido Dolfos fled to Doña Urraca for protection
- Of the death of the king
- How it was resolved to impeacli the people of Zamora
- How Don Diego Ordonez made the impeachment
- Of the manner in which the combat was to be performed
- How Don Arias and his sons resolved to do combat for Zamora
- How Don Arias was persuaded that his son Pedrarias should do battle in his stead
- Of the first combat
- Of the second combat
- Of the third combat, and how it was left undetermined
- How King Don Alfonso departed from Toledo
- How the Cid would not kiss the King’s hand
- Of the oath which King Don Alfonso took
- How Don Alfonso was crowned King
- How King Don Alfonso went to succor Alimaymon
- How the King went into Toledo
- Of the noble dealing of the King with Alimaymun
- How my Cid won many l)atlles
- How King l^on Alfonto was made wroth with tlie Cid
- How ihe Cid was wrongfully banished
- How the Cid departed from his own house, being a banished man
- How the Burgalese dared not receive him
- How the Cid sent to borrow money of the Jews
- How tlie Jews lent the money, and took away the chests
- How the Cid went to Doña Ximena at Cárdena
- How the Cid took leave of his wife and daughters
- How the Cid left the kingdom of King Don Alfonso
- How the Cid won the castle of Castrejon
- How the Cid sold his spoil to the Moors
- How the Cid went against Alcocer
- Of the taking of Alcocer
- How the King of Valencia sent orders to take the Cid alive
- How the Cid was besieged in Alcocer
- How the Cid went out to give them battle
- How Pero Bermudez carried the banner into the middle of the Moors
- Of the great victory won by the Cid
- How the Cid sent a present to King Don Alfonso
- How Alvar Fanez presented the horses to the King
- How the Cid departed from Alcocer
- How the Cid was received into Zaragoza
- How the Cid spoiled the country
- How Don Ramon Berenguer came to take away his spoil from the Cid
- Of the great bounty of the Cid towards Don Ramon Berenguer
- How the Cid won all the lauds of Borriana
- How the Cid defeated King Abenalfange and Don Ramon Berenguer; and of the great
treason which was committed at Rueda
- How the Cid took the castle of Rueda
- How the Cid took King Don Pedro of Aragón prisoner
- How the Cid returned into Castilla
- How the King of Badajoz would have taken Toledo
- How Diego Rodriguez, the son of the Cid, was slain
- How King Don Alfonso went against Toledo, ih
- Of the taking of Toledo
- How Yahia went to spy the state of Valencia
- How Yahia was received into Valencia
- Of the tax which was raised for barley for the Christians
- How Yahia went against Abenmazot in Xativa
- How Abenalfange came to help Abenmazot
- How Alvar Fanez plundered the country
- Of the covenant which one of the sons of Abdalla Azis made with King Don Alfonso
- How Alvar Fanez was called away from Valencia
- How the Cid went to Zaragoza
- How the King of Zaragoza could not win the city as he thought
- How Count Ramon Berenguer came against Valencia
- Of the covenant which was made between King Yahia and the Cid
- How Count Ramon came with a great power of Frenchmen against the Cid
- Of the letter which Count Ramon sent unto the Cid
- Of the letter which the Cid sent in reply
- How the Cid defeated Count Ramon
- Of the death of Abenalfange, and how the Cid became master in the land
- How the Cid went to Requena, thinking to meet the king
- How King Don Alfonso banished the Cid a second time
- How the Cid laid waste the lands of King Don Alfonso and the kins did him justice
- How Abeniaf sent to the Almorávides to come against Valencia
- How Valencia was won by the Almorávides
- How Abeniaf put King Yahia to death
- How Abeniaf was greatly puffed up
- How the Cid sent letters to Abeniaf
- How the Cid laid siege to Juballa
- How the Cid warred against Valencia
- How the Cid offered to support Abeniaf, who agreed to send away the Almorávides
- How Abeniaf sent great treasures to the Miramamolin
- How the Cid won the suburb of Alcudia
- How they of Valencia sent away the Almorávides, and made peace with the Cid
- How Juballa became a great town
- How the Cid made war upon Albarrazin
- How Abeniaf sent for the Cid
- How the Cid asked Abeniaf to give him a garden
- How they of Valencia took courage because of the approach of the Almorávides
- Of the great rain and wind which caused the Almorávides to turn back
- Of the great price of food in Valencia, and how the suburbs were destroyed
- How the Almorávides returned into their own country
- Of the lamentation which was made for Valencia
- How they of Valencia put their trust again in Abeniaf
- How Abeniaf took the sons of Aboegib and delivered them to the Cid
- How Abeniaf went out to meet the Cid, and how he would not keep the terms which were
made
- Of the pride and tyranny of Abeniaf; and how the price of food waxed more and
more
- Of the famine which there was in Valencia
- How they sent to ask aid of the King of Zaragoza
- Of the answer of the King of Zaragoza, and of the search which Abeniaf made for
food
- How the King of Zaragoza sent letters to Valencia
- How Abenmoxiz rose against Abeniaf and how he was taken
- How the Cid attacked the city and was put to the worst, and of the great cruelty
which he committed upon the Moors
- How the people went to an Alfaqui, and it was accorded that he should go between them
and the Cid
- How the Cid made Martin Pelaez, of a coward, a good knight
- How the city was to be yielded up, if succor did not come within fifteen days
- Of the riches which were found upon the messengers, and of the price of food
- How the city was yielded up
- How the people died after the famine
- Of the honor which the Cid did unto the Moors
- How the Cid spake unto the Moors
- What farther the Cid said unto the Moors
- How the promises of the Cid proved false, and how he demanded that Aheniaf should be
delivered into his hands
- How the Moors asked counsel of Abdalla Adiz, and how they delivered up Abeniaf
- How the Cid said that he would dwell in the Alcazar, and how he took possession
thereof
- How Abeniaf was tortured to make him give account of his riches, and he gave a false
account, and was stoned
- Of the speech which the Cid made unto the Moors, telling them that he would have the
city to himself
- How the King of Seville came against Valencia, and was defeated
- How the Cid numbered his people
- How there came a Bishop to Valencia, and the Cid made the city a bishopric for
him
- How the Cid sent for his wife and daughters
- How these messengers came to the king, and of the great favor which was shewn
them
- How they came to Burgos, and how Doña Ximena and her daughters left the monastery to
go with them to Valencia
- How Doña Ximena and her daughters came to Valencia
- How tidings came that the Miramamolin was coming against Valencia
- How the Cid took his wife and daughters upon the lower, that they might see the Moors
land
- Of the counsel which was taken, after what manner they should attack the Moors
- Of the great victory which the Cid won over King Yucef
- How the Cid entered the city, and how he gave in marriage the damsels of his wife
Doña Ximena
- Of the great spoil which was found
- How King Yucef died, and of the charge he gave his brother to revenge him
- Of the present which the Cid sent unto the king
- How the Infantes, of Carrion desired to marry the Cid’s daughters
- How the meeting was appointed between the King and the Cid
- How they made ready for the meeting
- Of the meeting
- How the King asked the Cid to give his daughters in marriage to the Infantes
- How the Cid dispeeded himself of the King
- Of the conditions of the Infantes
- How Alvar Fanez gave his kinswomen to the Infantes
- Of the marriage
- How King Bucar made ready to revenge his brother, King Yucef
- Of the cowardice shewn by the Infantes of Carrion when the lion brake loose
- How the Infantes plotted to revenge themselves upon the Cid
- How the Infantes were afraid when they beheld the great power of the Moors
- Of the message sent by King Bucar to the Cid
- Of the answer of the Cid
- Of the order of the Cid’s battle
- How the Cid defeated King Bucar and twenty-nine kings
- Of the great spoil which was won by the Christians
- How the Infantes said that they would return into their own country
- How Doña Ximena mistrusted the evil purpose of the Infantes
- Of the partings between the Cid and his daughters
- How the Infantes would have slain Abengalvon
- Of the great cruelty which the Infantes committed upon their wives
- How Felez Munoz found these dames lying in the forest
- How Pero Sanchez and the other knights defied the Infantes
- How those knights made their complaint to the king
- How Felez Munoz found a good man, who took the dames to bis house
- How Diego Tellez took these dames to Santesteban
- How Alvar Fanez demanded justice of the King against the Infantes
- How Alvar Fanez went for the dames
- How Pero Bermudez returned to Valencia
- How the dames returned to Valencia
- How the Cid departed for the Cortes
- How the Infantes would fain have been held excused
- Of the meeting between the Cid and the King
- How the Cid sent his ivory seat to be placed in the palace
- Of the strife which was about to rise concerning the ivory seat
- How the Cid and his knights apparelled themselves and went to the Cortes
- How the King bade the Cid sit on his ivory seat
- How the King appointed Alcades to give judgment in this cause
- How the Cid demanded back Colada and Tizona
- How the Cid made his second demand against the Infantes
- How the Cid made his third demand against the Infantes
- How the Cid defied the Infantes
- How Pero Bermudez, being angered by the Cid, smote, down Count Don Garcia
- How the King said that he would give sentence in this matter
- How the battle was appointed, and the Cid named his champions
- How the Infantes of Aragón and Navarre sent to ask the daughters of the Cid in
marriage
- How the Cid committed his three knights to the King’s protection
- Of the nobleness with which the Cid distributed his treasure
- How the Cid would have given Bavieca to the King
- Of what the Cid said to his three knights
- How the King went to Carrion
- How the Infantes sent to desire that Colada and Tizona might not be used against
them
- How they entered the lists
- Of the combat between Pero Bermudez and Ferrando Gonzalez
- Of the battle between Martin Antolinez and Diego Gonzalez
- Of the battle between Muño Gusticz and Suero Gonzalez
- How the Infantes of Carrion were declared traitors
- Of the great joy which was made in Valencia
- How the Soldán of Persia sent presents to the Cid
- Of the presents which the Soldán sent
- Of what passed between the messenscnger of the Soldán and the Cid
- Of the reason why the Soldán sent this great present
- Of the coming of the Infantes of Aragón and Navarre
- Of the marriage of the Infantes
- How the messenger of the Soldán was despatched
- How the Alcade of Valencia was baptized
- How tidings came that King Bucar was coming against Valencia
- How St., Peter appeared unto the Cid
- How the Cid spake to his people
- How the Cid took to his bed
- How the Cid appointed what should be done after his death
- How the Cid made his testament and departed
- How King Bucar came up against the city
- How the Christians went out from Valencia
- How King Bucar was utterly discomfited
- How the Moors went into the city
- How the sons-in-law of the Cid came to meet the body
- How King Don Alfonso came to do honor to the Cid
- How the body of the Cid was placed in his ivory chair
- How the company brake up after this was done
- Of the care which was taken of Bavieca
- Of the death of Doña Ximena
- Of what happened to a Jew who would have taken the Cid by the beard
- How the body of the Cid was interred
- Of the death of Gil Diaz
- How the King of Navarre restored the booty which he had taken, in honor to the
Cid
- How the Cid went to the great battle of the Navas de Tolosa
- How King Don Alfonso the Wise removed the body of the Cid
- Of the second removal of the body, and how it was resolved to remove it again
- Of the ceremonies before the lid of the tomb was lifted
- How the third translation was performed
- Of the miraculous rain which fell during this translation
- Of the letter which the Emperor issued touching this translation
- How the tombs were translated to the middle of the great Chapel
- Of the state of those tombs at the present time
- Of the relicks of the Cid
- How the Cid should have been canonized