XXI. Of the death of Abenalfange, and

how the Cid became master

in the land,

lands of King Don Alfonso,

and the king did him justice,

/XXV. How Abeniaf sent to the Almo-

XX. How Abeniaf went out to meet the

Cid, and how he would not

keep the terms which were

made,

.

215

XXI. Of the pride and tyranny of Abe-

niaf; and how the price of

food waxed more and more,

183 XXII. Of the famine which there was

in Valencia,

185

XXII. How the Cid went to Requena,

thinking to meet the king,

186

XXIV. How the Cid laid waste the

189

XXIII. How they sent to ask aid of the

King of Zaragoza,.

217

218

219

221

XXIV. Of the answer of the King of

Zaragoza, and of the search

which Abeniaf made for food, 220

XXV. How the King of Zaragoza sent

letters to Valencia,

XXVI. How Abenmoxiz rose against

Abeniaf and how he was taken, 222

XXVII. How the Cid attacked the city

and was put to the worst, and

of the great cruelty which he

committed upon the Moors,

XXVIII. How the people went to an

Alfaqui, and it was accorded

that he should go between

them and the Cid,.

XXIX. How the Cid made Martin Pe-

laez, of a coward, a good

knight,.

III. How the Cid spake unto the Moors,

IV. What farther the Cid said unto the

Moors,.

235

between the King and the Cid, 266

XXVII. How they made ready for the

meeting,

XXVIII. Of the meeting,

267

268

237

XXIX. How the King asked the Cid

to give his daughters in mar-

riage to the Infantes,

270

238

XXX. How the Cid dispeeded himself

of the King,

271

239

273

274

V. How the promises of the Cid proved

false, and how he demanded

that Abeniaf should be deliv-

ered into his hands,

VI. How the Moors asked counsel of

Abdalla Adiz, and how they

delivered up Abeniaf,

VII. How the Cid said that he would

dwell in the Alcazar, and how

he took possession thereof, 240

VIII. How Abeniaf was tortured to

make him give account of his

riches, and he gave a false ac-

count, and was stoned,

IX. Of the speech which the Cid made

unto the Moors, telling them

that he would have the city to

himself,.

242

XXXI. Of the conditions of the In-

XXXII. How Alvar Fanez gave his

kinswomen to the Infantes,

XXXIII. Of the marriage,

278

V. Of the message sent by King Bucar

to the Cid,

279

247

VI. Of the answer of the Cid,

280

b.

VII. Of the order of the Cid's battle,

VIII. How the Cid defeated King Bucar

and twenty-nine kings, .

281

283

248

IX. Of the great spoil which was won by

the Christians,

285

X. How the Infantes said that they

would return into their own

country,.

286

XIV. How these messengers came to the

king, and of the great favor

which was shewn them,

XVI. How

XV. How they came to Burgos, and

how Doña Ximena and her

daughters left the monastery

to go with them to Valencia, 250

Doña Ximena and her

daughters came to Valencia,

XVII. How tidings came that the Mi-

ramamolin was coming against

Valencia,

XVIII. How the Cid took his wife and

daughters upon the tower, that

they might see the Moors land,

XIX. Of the counsel which was taken,

after what manner they should

attack the Moors,

XX. Of the great victory which the Cid

won over King Yucef,

XXI. How the Cid entered the city, and

how he gave in marriage the

damsels of his wife Doña

Ximena,

XI. How Doña Ximena mistrusted the
evil purpose of the Infantes,. 287
XII. Of the parting between the Cid
and his daughters,.
XIII. How the Infantes would have
slain Abengalvon,

XIV. Of the great cruelty which the

Infantes committed upon their

wives,

XV. How Felez Munoz found these

dames lying in the forest,

290

292

259

XVI. How Pero Sanchez and the other

293

complaint to the king,

294

man, who took the dames to

his house,

295

261

XVIII. How Felez Munoz found a good