Ximenes Ferrar, a leader in the Catalan Company, opposed to Rocafort, 121; flight, 122 Xoarp, Moorish chief holding out in the Majorca mountains, 39 York, H.M.S., in Minorca expedition under Stanhope, 248; off Minorca, 247 Zaforteza, noble family of Majorca, 109, 214; inheritors of Alfavia, 156; Don José Burguez Zaforteza, 156, 165; arms 157 Zaforteza, Leonardo, 176 Zaforteza, Pedro Juan, escaped to Alcudia, 183, 189 Zaforteza, Viceroy of Majorca 190, 193 Zaforteza Palace at Palma, 214, 218 Zaragoza taken from the Moors, 2; coronation of Pedro III. at, 56; Pedro III. and his family at, 69, 74; coronation of Alfonso III., 96; coronation of Jayme II., 97 PRINTED BY SPOTTISWOODE AND CO. LTD., NEW-STREET SQUARE LONDON RE-ISSUE OF THE DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPHY. EDITED BY LESLIE STEPHEN and SIDNEY LEE. IN TWENTY-TWO VOLUMES. Cloth, gilt top, 15_s._ net each; or half-morocco, marbled edges, 21_s._ net each. The Volumes are identical with the Original Edition in type and size of page. Errors have, as far as possible, been corrected, and some of the Bibliographies have been revised, but otherwise the text remains unaltered. =VOLUME I.=, including A STATISTICAL ACCOUNT of the Work with A NEW POSTSCRIPT, was published on =March 10, 1908=, and a Volume will be issued each succeeding month until the completion of the Edition in =December 1909=. SOME PRESS OPINIONS OF THE RE-ISSUE. The _SPECTATOR_.--‘We cordially hope that the success of this new venture will be all that its merits entitle it to. The work is really indispensable to the student, and every public library, not to speak of private purchasers, should be supplied with a copy.’ _DAILY TELEGRAPH._--‘To those who have had occasion to use the Dictionary to any great extent it must have long appeared invaluable, and they may well be amazed at finding it now in volumes of close upon 1,500 pages issued at a price that makes it one of the cheapest works of the kind ever put before the public.... In welcoming this new and marvellously cheap re-issue, which will cost only one-third of its original price, and will occupy only one-third of the shelf space, we may say that no public reference library will, in future, be worthy of the name that does not contain the Dictionary in one or other of its forms.’ The _BRITISH WEEKLY_.--‘The Dictionary in its new issue should become a universal household possession. There is nothing to compare with it anywhere. No greater service was ever rendered to English literature than was rendered by its publication. It is in short priceless.... The re-issue ought to be in every public library, and in every private library of any pretentions. As it stands it is about the cheapest book in the market.’