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from Points In Time

from Points In Time FICTION from POINTS IN TIME / THE ARMADA LAY under the water, and the land of Spain lay above, color of camels and saffron. Shoubilia, Gharnatta, Kortoba, Magherit, fell under the years, to be remembered at dusk by exiles in Fez. Then Ahmed IV, the Emperor of Morocco, sent a message to Charles the First, telling of his success (illusory) in dealing with the pirates of SIa, and suggesting the need of British aid in combating those of Algeria and Tunis. The Moriscos of Andalucía had made every concession, undergone every indignity, even to being baptized, eating turnips in public, and wearing crucifixes, in the hope of avoiding exile. Notwithstanding, the Inquisition did not consider their conversion a genuine one, and continued to deport them to SIa and Rabat where, since they spoke no Arabic, they were at a great disadvantage. Here the sun was hotter and the waves higher than at home in Almería or Motril. The fishing, at least, was good. At night, in the boats, the men could talk. Every second, ten stars set behind the black water in the west. When we went out in several boats, we spoke of revenge. What would it http://www.deepdyve.com/assets/images/DeepDyve-Logo-lg.png The Missouri Review University of Missouri

from Points In Time

Bowles, Paul,.
The Missouri Review , Volume 5 (2) – Oct 5, 1981
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Publisher
University of Missouri
Copyright
Copyright © The Curators of the University of Missouri.
ISSN
1548-9930
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Abstract

FICTION from POINTS IN TIME / THE ARMADA LAY under the water, and the land of Spain lay above, color of camels and saffron. Shoubilia, Gharnatta, Kortoba, Magherit, fell under the years, to be remembered at dusk by exiles in Fez. Then Ahmed IV, the Emperor of Morocco, sent a message to Charles the First, telling of his success (illusory) in dealing with the pirates of SIa, and suggesting the need of British aid in combating those of Algeria and Tunis. The Moriscos of Andalucía had made every concession, undergone every indignity, even to being baptized, eating turnips in public, and wearing crucifixes, in the hope of avoiding exile. Notwithstanding, the Inquisition did not consider their conversion a genuine one, and continued to deport them to SIa and Rabat where, since they spoke no Arabic, they were at a great disadvantage. Here the sun was hotter and the waves higher than at home in Almería or Motril. The fishing, at least, was good. At night, in the boats, the men could talk. Every second, ten stars set behind the black water in the west. When we went out in several boats, we spoke of revenge. What would it

Journal

The Missouri Review – University of Missouri

Published: Oct 5, 1981

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