The Last Inca; Or, The Story of Tupac AmaruTinsley, 1874 |
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Alliaga arrival beauty become breakfast brought Caciques called carried Castilla de Oro Cerro de Pasco Chayanta Chief Inquisitor chioness Corregidor Council dance death devil Don Cariño Don Juan Espantoza Doña Pancha doubloons dress dunga Excellency exclaimed eyes face father flowers Friar friends fruit garden girls gold Guido Alvaro hands happy Heaven history of Peru hundred thousand Inca Indians Iscuchanos Junta kingdom kiss knew Lady Lucy Leche de Lobos living look maravedis Marchioness Marqueza Marquis de Pan Marquis de Zandunga Marquisito ment Mestizo mother mountain mules murder native races never noble officer Oscuras palace Pan y Agua Paulina Peru Peruvian plot poison Polizon priest Quinta del Carmen racter replied rich sala seemed sent silk stockings silver cave silver potatoes soul Spain Spaniard Spanish story tell thing thou thousand dollars tion to-morrow trees Tupac Amâru Vice-King Viceroy Visitador voice wife woman young
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Side 147 - Like a broad table did it selfe dispred, For Love his loftie triumphes to engrave, And write the battailes of his great godhed ; All good and honour might therein be red, For there their dwelling was. And, when she spake, Sweete wordes like dropping honny she did shed ; And twixt the perles and rubins softly brake A silver sound, that heavenly musicke seemd to make.
Side 94 - Stav, stay, my friend ; I fear this sound will not become our loves. No more; embrace me. Amin. Oh, mistake me not: I know thee to be full of all those deeds, That we frail men call good; but, by the course Of nature, thou shouldst be as quickly changed As are the winds ; dissembling as the sea, That now wears brows as smooth as virgins
Side 128 - They make the cripple run, the dumbe to speke, the blinde to wake, — ' Yea, he who has noe hands to use, desires goode coine to take. Or be a man an ignorant clowne, a real countreye elf, He soone becomes a lorde and sage when graced by princely pelfe ; A...
Side 34 - Childhood with unrelish'd beauties Of gaudy sights ; the Summer, as the Noon, Shines in delight of Youth, and ripens strength To Autumn's Manhood ; here the Evening grows, And knits up all felicity in folly : Winter at last draws on the Night of Age ; Yet still a humour of some novel fancy Untasted or untried, puts off the minute Of resolution, which should bid farewell To a vain world of weariness and sorrows.
Side 34 - Here in this mirror Let man behold the circuit of his fortunes ; The season of the Spring dawns like the Morning, Bedewing Childhood with unrelish'd beauties Of gaudy sights; the Summer, as the Noon, Shines in delight of Youth, and ripens strength To Autumn's Manhood ; here the Evening grows, And...
Side 147 - Her ivorie forhead full of bountie brave, Like a broad table did itselfe dispred, For Love his loftie triumphes to engrave, And write the battels of his great godhead: All good and honour might therein be red: For there their dwelling was. And when she spake, Sweet wordes, like dropping honny, she did shed, And twixt the perles and rubins softly brake A silver sound, that heavenly musicke seemd to make.
Side 41 - Marry thy daughter, and so shalt thou have performed a weighty matter : but give her to a man of understanding.
Side 203 - Poblacion" of 1573 were later incorporated into the Recopilacion de leyes de los reynos de las Indias, published in Madrid in 1681.