 | William Hickling Prescott - 1843 - 556 Seiten
...worthy of his better days. " I knew what it was," said he, " to trust to your false promises, Malinche ; I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since...do you slay me so unjustly ? God will demand it of you ! " l3 The cacique of Tacuba, protesting his innocence, declared, that he desired no better lot... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1850 - 474 Seiten
...Guatemozin displayed the intrepid spirit worthy of his better days. " I knew what it was," said he, "to trust to your false promises, Malintzin ; I knew...do you slay me so unjustly ? God will demand it of you! "* The cacique of Tacuba, protesting his innocence, declared that he desired no better lot than... | |
 | William Dalton - 1862 - 556 Seiten
...addressing the general, said, — " I knew what it was to trust to your false promises, Malinche; I kuew that you had destined me to this fate, since I did...do you slay me so unjustly ? God will demand it of you !" The unfortunate princes were then hanged upon a tree that overshadowed the road. This is the... | |
 | William Dalton - 1872 - 636 Seiten
...Guatemozin, addressicg the general, said, — " I knew what it was to trust to your false promises, Malinche; I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since...city of Tenochtitlan, Why do you slay me so unjustly t God will demand it of you !" The unfortunate princes were then hanged upon a tree that over- . shadowed... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1873 - 560 Seiten
...worthy of his better days. " I knew what it was," said he, "to trust to your false promises, Malinche ; I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since...when you entered my city of Tenochtitlan. Why do you 11 Carta Quinta de Cortes, MS. 1a Hist, dfe la Conquista, cap. 177. slay me so unjustly? God will demand... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1873 - 555 Seiten
...what it was," said he, "to trust to your false promises, Malinche ; I knew that you had destined rne to this fate, since I did not fall by my own hand...when you entered my city of Tenochtitlan. Why do you 273 slay me so unjustly? God will demand it of you !" I3 The cacique of Tacuba, protesting his innocence,... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1878 - 778 Seiten
...worthy of his better days. " I knew what it was," said he, " to trust to your false promises, Malinche ; I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since...not fall by my own hand when you entered my city of sobre qne se sostuviesen y no se sumiesen, remediivanse algo, y andando trabajando y yendo y vini*... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1892 - 468 Seiten
...your false promises, 11 Carta Qninta de Cortfe, MS. 11 Hist, de la Conquista, cap. 177. Malinche ; I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since I did not fall by ray own hand when you entered my city of Tenochtitlan. Why do you slay me so unjustly ? God will demand... | |
 | Lady Winefred Howard of Glossop - 1897 - 466 Seiten
...sacrifice of the most glorious trophy of his victories." The last words of Cuahtemoc to Cortes — " Why do you slay me so unjustly ? God will demand it of you ! " — enlisted as much sympathy in the eye-witnesses as did those of his friend and kinsman,... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1898 - 524 Seiten
...worthy of his better days. " 1 knew what it was," said he, " to trust to your false promises, Malinche ; I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since...you entered my city of Tenochtitlan. Why do you slay m« so unjustly ? God will demand it of you I " u The cacique ot Tacuba, protesting his innocence,... | |
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I knew that you had destined me to this fate, since I did not fall by my own hand when you entered my city of Tenochtitlan. Why do you slay me so unjustly ? God will demand it of you! 
