Historical Tales: The Romance of RealityJ. B. Lippincott Company, 1904 - 346 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 44
Página 28
... became more friendly , and in the end their old amicable relations were resumed and they em- braced like a pair of lovers . The amusing part of the story is this : When a messenger arrived to tell the governor that Cortez had left the ...
... became more friendly , and in the end their old amicable relations were resumed and they em- braced like a pair of lovers . The amusing part of the story is this : When a messenger arrived to tell the governor that Cortez had left the ...
Página 30
... became a different man . His high spirits now changed to a tireless energy . He spent his money freely in fitting out the fleet , and even mortgaged his estate to raise more , and borrowed all he could . He worked incessantly , and ...
... became a different man . His high spirits now changed to a tireless energy . He spent his money freely in fitting out the fleet , and even mortgaged his estate to raise more , and borrowed all he could . He worked incessantly , and ...
Página 42
... became reconciled , their union being made firmer by Pedrarias giving his daughter in marriage to Balboa . The adventurer now began active preparations for an exploration of the South Sea , materials for ship - building being conveyed ...
... became reconciled , their union being made firmer by Pedrarias giving his daughter in marriage to Balboa . The adventurer now began active preparations for an exploration of the South Sea , materials for ship - building being conveyed ...
Página 46
... became the victim of the fate intended for him . Maxtla , baffled in his murderous stratagem , now resolved to kill him openly , and sent a party of soldiers to the city , who were instructed to enter the palace , seize the prince , and ...
... became the victim of the fate intended for him . Maxtla , baffled in his murderous stratagem , now resolved to kill him openly , and sent a party of soldiers to the city , who were instructed to enter the palace , seize the prince , and ...
Página 49
... became very distressing . " Leave me , " he said to the faithful few who kept with him in his wanderings and shared his suf- ferings . " Leave me to my fate . Why should you throw away your lives for one whom fortune steadily persecutes ...
... became very distressing . " Leave me , " he said to the faithful few who kept with him in his wanderings and shared his suf- ferings . " Leave me to my fate . Why should you throw away your lives for one whom fortune steadily persecutes ...
Contenido
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Términos y frases comunes
adventure American Araucanians arms army Atahualpa attack Aztec 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