Historical Tales: The Romance of RealityJ. B. Lippincott Company, 1904 - 346 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 77
Página 11
... taken from the water changed color like the chameleon . The natives who had been taken on board the ships made signs which seemed to indicate that more wonderful islands were yet to be seen , with cities and kings and queens , and ...
... taken from the water changed color like the chameleon . The natives who had been taken on board the ships made signs which seemed to indicate that more wonderful islands were yet to be seen , with cities and kings and queens , and ...
Página 17
... taken to pieces , and from her timbers was con- structed a small but strong fort , with a deep vault beneath and a ditch surrounding . Friendly Indians aided in this , and not a shred of the stranded vessel was left to the waves . As ...
... taken to pieces , and from her timbers was con- structed a small but strong fort , with a deep vault beneath and a ditch surrounding . Friendly Indians aided in this , and not a shred of the stranded vessel was left to the waves . As ...
Página 34
... taken this way to join the expedition and escape from his creditors , since they would not have permitted him to go openly . The cask in which he snugly lay had been carried from his farm to the ship among others containing provisions ...
... taken this way to join the expedition and escape from his creditors , since they would not have permitted him to go openly . The cask in which he snugly lay had been carried from his farm to the ship among others containing provisions ...
Página 38
... taken with them , to carry their provisions , and they added to their force a number of the fierce bloodhounds which were dreaded by the natives as much as the fire - arms of the Spaniards . Thus equipped , the expedition set out on the ...
... taken with them , to carry their provisions , and they added to their force a number of the fierce bloodhounds which were dreaded by the natives as much as the fire - arms of the Spaniards . Thus equipped , the expedition set out on the ...
Página 39
... taken possession of this spot for his sovereign , and as they went down the far- ther slope they carved on many trees the name of King Ferdinand of Castile , as the lord of this new land . Let us repeat here the closing lines of Keats's ...
... taken possession of this spot for his sovereign , and as they went down the far- ther slope they carved on many trees the name of King Ferdinand of Castile , as the lord of this new land . Let us repeat here the closing lines of Keats's ...
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