The last Inca, or the story of Tupac Amâru, Bind 2Tinsley brothers, 1874 |
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Almindelige termer og sætninger
alive Alliaga Asta de Cabras Aten became began Belarmino Bishop of Cuzco bright buried called calm carried Caupolican Cerro de Pasco chacra Chief Inquisitor chioness Christian Church dead death delight Don Benigno Doña Pancha dreadful dream dunga earth earthquake eyes face father fell Friar Darkness glory gold Guido Alvaro hands happy head heart Heaven Holy Office horse human Inca Inca's Indians Inquisition Kill-folk King kingdom knew labour Lady Lima living looking Mama Ocllo Manco Capac Marchioness de Zandunga Mestizo Misrecordia morning mountain mules native never night Nuna Oscuras PACIFIC-UNION CLUB palace Paulina Peru Peruvian Polizon Potosi priests Princess Hilipa race returned round scene seemed servants silver soul Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish officials stones thing thou thought thousand tion Tungasuca Tupac Amâru Viceroy Visitador voice wife women wretched young Zagra Zagrazmit Zamaichuco
Populære passager
Side 261 - This is my son, mine own Telemachus, To whom I leave the sceptre and the isle— Well-loved of me, discerning to fulfil This labour; by slow prudence to make mild A rugged people, and thro' soft degrees Subdue them to the useful and the
Side 122 - There were drawn Upon a heap a hundred ghastly women, Transformed with their fears ; who swore they saw Men all in fire walk up and down the streets. And yesterday the bird of night did sit, Even at noonday, upon the market-place, Hooting and
Side 91 - What, my young master? O, my gentle master! O, my sweet master ! O, you memory Of old Sir Rowland ! Why, what make you here? Why are you virtuous? Why do people love you? As You Like It.
Side 205 - To the cure of this malady neither medical knowledge nor the power of drugs was of any effect . . . Few or none escaped. And the disease, by being communicated from the sick to the well, seemed daily to get ahead, and to rage the more, as fire will do by laying on fresh
Side 222 - Now you shall see, And judge if a mere foppery Pricks on my speaking ! I resolve To utter—yes, it shall devolve On you to hear as solemn, strange, And dread a thing as in the range Of facts, or fancies, if God will, E'er happened to our
Side 122 - Huge trunks and stones, And loosen'd crags, down, down they roll'd with rush, And bound, and thundering force. Such was the fall As when some city by the labouring earth, Heaved from its strong foundations, is cast down, And all its dwellings, towers, and palaces, In one wide desolation prostrated.
Side 241 - If it be permitted to departing spirits to see those places on earth they yearn much after, we might imagine that the soul of Isabella would give 'one longing, lingering look' to the far west. . . . She would have beheld the Indian labouring at the mine under cruel buffetings, his family neglected, perishing, or enslaved. She would have
Side 162 - O, negligence, Fit for a fool to fall by ! What cross devil Made me put this main secret in the packet
Side 205 - And the disease, by being communicated from the sick to the well, seemed daily to get ahead, and to rage the more, as fire will do by laying on fresh combustibles. Nor was it given by