Historical Tales: The Romance of RealityJ. B. Lippincott Company, 1904 - 346 páginas |
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Página 19
... fire - spouting tubes of the Spaniards proved too much even for his courage , and he was a second time forced to withdraw . In It was evident , however , that Ojeda was peril- ously situated , surrounded as he was by warlike enemies ...
... fire - spouting tubes of the Spaniards proved too much even for his courage , and he was a second time forced to withdraw . In It was evident , however , that Ojeda was peril- ously situated , surrounded as he was by warlike enemies ...
Página 38
... fire - arms of the Spaniards . Thus equipped , the expedition set out on the 1st of September , 1513 , sailing along the coast to Coyba , where dwelt a friendly chief . Here half the men were left to guard their vessels and canoes ...
... fire - arms of the Spaniards . Thus equipped , the expedition set out on the 1st of September , 1513 , sailing along the coast to Coyba , where dwelt a friendly chief . Here half the men were left to guard their vessels and canoes ...
Página 74
... fires of the Peruvian army , glittering on the hill - sides , as one said , " as thick as the stars in heaven . " Scarcely a man among them except Pizarro retained his courage ; but he went round among his men , bidding them to keep up ...
... fires of the Peruvian army , glittering on the hill - sides , as one said , " as thick as the stars in heaven . " Scarcely a man among them except Pizarro retained his courage ; but he went round among his men , bidding them to keep up ...
Página 103
... fires on the hills and other signs of hostility that the Span- iards would have to fight ; but for this the cavaliers of ... fire on the warriors , while a number of dis- scale the walls by a This proved no easy mounted CORONADO AND THE ...
... fires on the hills and other signs of hostility that the Span- iards would have to fight ; but for this the cavaliers of ... fire on the warriors , while a number of dis- scale the walls by a This proved no easy mounted CORONADO AND THE ...
Página 112
... fire to the magazines , and the ambushed savages , responding to the signal , broke into the fort and ruthlessly cut down all the Span- iards they met . Those who had gone to bed were killed in their sleep or slain as they sprang up in ...
... fire to the magazines , and the ambushed savages , responding to the signal , broke into the fort and ruthlessly cut down all the Span- iards they met . Those who had gone to bed were killed in their sleep or slain as they sprang up in ...
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Términos y frases comunes
adventure American Araucanians arms army Atahualpa attack Aztecs Balboa battle beautiful began Bolivar Brazil brought cacique capital captive captured Caupolican causeway cavalry chief Chili coast Columbus command Cortez Cuba Cuban daring death Drake enemy escaped expedition fight fire fleet foes followed force forest Francisco Pizarro freebooters French garrison gold Golden Hind Gonzalo Pizarro governor Grito de Dolores guns hands harbor hill Hispaniola hope horsemen horses hundred Inca Indians island journey killed king LAKE CHALCO land Lantaro leader length liberty Maceo Maroons Maximilian Maxtla Maypo Mexicans Mexico miles monarch mountains natives negro Nezahualcoyotl night Ojeda Paez palace Paraguay patriots peril Peru Pizarro prisoners promise proved Querétaro Raleigh reached revolution rich river route royalists sail seemed seized sent ship soldiers soon Spain Spaniards Spanish story taken thousand told took Toussaint troops Trouin Tunja vessels voyage wounded
Pasajes populares
Página 39 - Homer ruled as his demesne : Yet did I never breathe its pure serene Till I heard Chapman speak out loud and bold: Then felt I like some watcher of the skies When a new planet swims into his ken ; Or like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes He stared at the Pacific—and all his men Looked at each other with a wild surmise— Silent, upon a peak in Darien.
Página 148 - ... we beheld that wonderful breach of waters, which ran down Caroli: and might from that mountain see the river how it ran in three parts, above twenty miles off, and there appeared some ten or twelve overfalls in sight, every one as high over the other as a Church tower, which fell with that fury, that the rebound of waters made it seem, as if it had been all covered over with a great shower of rain: and in some places we took it at the first for a smoke that had risen over some great town.
Página 77 - The friar, greatly scandalized by the indignity offered to the sacred volume, stayed only to pick it up, and, hastening to Pizarro, informed him of what had been done, exclaiming at the same time, " Do you not see, that, while we stand here wasting our breath in talking with this dog, full of pride as he is, the fields are filling with Indians? Set on at once ! I absolve you.
Página 77 - Tell your comrades that they shall give me an account of their doings in my land. I will not go from here till they have made me full satisfaction for all the wrongs they have committed.
Página 105 - He said also that the lord of that country took his afternoon nap under a great tree on which were hung a great number of little gold bells, which put him to sleep as they swung in the air. He said also that everyone had their ordinary dishes made of wrought plate, and the jugs and bowls were of gold.
Página 104 - Their food had given out and they were half starved, but in the store-rooms they found '' that of which there was greater need than of gold or silver, which was much corn and beans and chickens, better than those of New Spain, and salt, the best and whitest I have seen in all my life.
Página 14 - ... beauty, that it surpasses all others in charms and graces, as the day doth the night in lustre. For which reason I often say to my people, that, much as I endeavor to give a complete account of it to your majesties, my tongue cannot express the whole truth, nor my pen describe it ; and I have been so overwhelmed at the sight of so much beauty, that I have not known how to relate it.
Página 145 - ... for I know all the earth doth not yield the like confluence of streams and branches, the one crossing the other so many times, and all so fair and large, and so like one to another, as no man can tell which to take...
Página 197 - And to bring in the title of first discovery, to me it seems as little reason that the sailing of a Spanish ship upon the coast of India should entitle the King of Spain to that country, as the sailing of an Indian or English ship upon the coast of Spain should entitle either the Indians or English unto the dominion thereof.
Página 73 - Tell your captain that I am keeping a fast, which will end to-morrow morning. I will then visit him, with my chieftains. In the meantime, let him occupy the public buildings on the square, and no other, till I come, when I will order what shall be done.