journey

CONTENTS.
ftones of Malaga, 207 to 213. Two infcríp*-
tions at Rome, 214. Ruins of an ampliU
theatre in Malaga, 215. Ancient fe-
pulchres and gold coin found in Malaga,
21,6. Lift of Román families in Malaga, 217
to 221. Patrick biíhop of Malaga, ibid. Ma­
laga conquered by the Goths, 222. Se-
verus biíhop of Malaga, his works, ibid.
Strictures on the ftate of learning in Spain
durjng the time of the Romans and Goths,
223. Román ianguage, drefs, and manners,
preferved in Spain, 224. Román families
exiíting in Spain, 227. Román cuftoms con-
tinued in Spain, ibid. Lift of Spaniíh writers
in the Román age, 228. Revival of learning
in B^etica, ibid. Reafons that induced me to
poftpone a treatife on Spaniíh literature, 229.
Academy of Belles Lettres at Seville fend me
£ copy of their publications, 230. Lift of
learned men in Malaga, ibid. Short duration
of theGothick empire in Spain, 232. State of
the fciences under the Goths, feen by their
coins, 233. Specimens of three of them from
my own cabinet, 234. (See an account of them
jji the Preface.)
C H A P . ir.
Annals of Malaga under the Mooriíh govern-
ment, 236 to 294. Ibnu El Baitar a native
#f Malaga, and a writer 00 botany and phy fick,
2 39-