Spanish Colonial Literature in South AmericaHispanic Society of America, 1922 - 661 páginas |
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Página 7
... Lima . His son , José de Contreras , succeeded him in 1641 , and continued his business until 1688. Two years before this last date , in 1686 , José de Contreras , a grandson of the founder of the house , organized an indepen- dent ...
... Lima . His son , José de Contreras , succeeded him in 1641 , and continued his business until 1688. Two years before this last date , in 1686 , José de Contreras , a grandson of the founder of the house , organized an indepen- dent ...
Página 16
... Lima fundada , was a member of this academy . But the " high society " of Lima had a lower conception of literature and literary men than the learned viceroy , and expressed regret that the Manualy Me Caye Boring El Marques de ...
... Lima fundada , was a member of this academy . But the " high society " of Lima had a lower conception of literature and literary men than the learned viceroy , and expressed regret that the Manualy Me Caye Boring El Marques de ...
Página 17
... Lima at this time , the beginning of the eighteenth century , had about seventy thousand inhabitants , Europeans , mestizos , Indians , and negro slaves . Gold and silver flowed into the city from the mines , and the buildings that were ...
... Lima at this time , the beginning of the eighteenth century , had about seventy thousand inhabitants , Europeans , mestizos , Indians , and negro slaves . Gold and silver flowed into the city from the mines , and the buildings that were ...
Página 18
Bernard Moses. the other capitals Lima and extravagant dress , and by their abundant ornaments of gold , pearls , diamonds , and other precious stones ; and it is said that the nobles of Lima exceeded in luxury the aris- tocracy of Spain ...
Bernard Moses. the other capitals Lima and extravagant dress , and by their abundant ornaments of gold , pearls , diamonds , and other precious stones ; and it is said that the nobles of Lima exceeded in luxury the aris- tocracy of Spain ...
Página 69
... Lima . He was in the town when Pizarro was assassinated , June 26 , 1541 , was named by Cristóbal Vaca de Castro , who succeeded Pizarro , as a mem- ber of a commission appointed by Castro to take charge of the affairs of justice and ad ...
... Lima . He was in the town when Pizarro was assassinated , June 26 , 1541 , was named by Cristóbal Vaca de Castro , who succeeded Pizarro , as a mem- ber of a commission appointed by Castro to take charge of the affairs of justice and ad ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Acosta affairs Aguirre Alonso Antonio appeared appointed Araucana Araucanians Arauco arrived Atahualpa audiencia Barros Arana became bishop Bogotá born Buenos Aires canto Casas Castellanos Centenera century Chilean Cieza Cieza de León Colección colonial de Chile conquest conquista Córdoba corregidores Council Cuzco Diego ecclesiastical edition Ercilla expedition Fernández Francisco García Garcilaso Gonzalo Pizarro governor Granada Guerra history of Chile Huascar Hurtado de Mendoza Inca Indians Indies Jesuits José Juan king La Araucana later Lima literary literatura colonial Lope de Aguirre Madrid manuscript Marqués Medina ment Molina narrative Núñez Oviedo Padre Panama Paraguay Pedro period persons Perú Pizarro Plata poem Potosí priest printed province published Quito reino de Chile Relación returned to Spain Río Santa Santiago Sarmiento sent Seville society soldiers South America Spain Spaniards Spanish tion Toledo Torres translation Valdivia Vega verse volume voyage writings written wrote Yncas
Pasajes populares
Página 165 - No las damas, Amor, no gentilezas de caballeros canto enamorados, ni las muestras, regalos y ternezas de amorosos afectos y cuidados, mas el valor, los hechos, las proezas de aquellos españoles esforzados que a la cerviz de Arauco no domada, pusieron duro yugo por la espada.
Página 36 - The Tears of the Indians : || being || An Historical and true Account || Of the Cruel || Massacres and Slaughters || of above Twenty Millions || of innocent People ; || Committed by the Spaniards || In the Islands of || Hispaniola, Cuba, Jamaica, &c.
Página 166 - Cosas dire tambien harto notables De gente que a ningun rey obedecen, Temerarias empresas memorables Que celebrarse con razon merecen; Raras industrias, terminos loables Que mas los espanoles engrandecen; Pues no es el vencedor mas estimado De aquello en que el vencido es reputado.
Página 175 - Caciques, del Estado defensores, codicia de mandar no me convida a pesarme de veros pretensores de cosa que a mí tanto era debida; porque, según mi edad, ya veis, señores, que estoy al otro mundo de partida; mas el amor que siempre os he mostrado, a bien aconsejaros me ha incitado.
Página 176 - ¿Teniendo tan a golpe a los cristianos, volvéis contra vosotros el cuchillo? Si gana de morir os ha movido, no sea en tan bajo estado y abatido. Volved las armas y ánimo furioso a los pechos de aquellos que os han puesto en dura sujeción, con afrentoso partido, a todo el mundo manifiesto; lanzad de vos el yugo vergonzoso; mostrad vuestro valor y fuerza en esto: no derraméis la sangre del Estado que para redimirnos ha quedado.
Página 85 - Oftentimes, when the other soldiers were reposing, I was tiring myself by writing. Neither fatigue nor the ruggedness of the country, nor the mountains and rivers, nor intolerable hunger and suffering, have ever been sufficient to obstruct my two duties, namely, writing and following my fla^ and my captain without fault.
Página 32 - God has created all these numberless people to be quite the simplest, without malice or duplicity, most obedient, most faithful to their natural Lords, and to the Christians, whom they serve; the most humble, most patient, most peaceful, and calm, without strife nor tumults; not wrangling, nor querulous, as free from uproar, hate and desire of revenge, as any in the world.
Página 177 - En la virtud de vuestro brazo espero Que puede en breve tiempo remediarse, Mas ha de haber un capitán primero...
Página 181 - La sincera bondad y la caricia de la sencilla gente de estas tierras daban bien a entender que la cudicia aún no había penetrado aquellas sierras; ni la maldad, el robo y la injusticia (alimento ordinario de las guerras) entrada en esta parte habían hallado ni la ley natural inficionado. Pero luego nosotros, destruyendo todo lo que tocamos de pasada, con la usada insolencia el paso abriendo...
Página 204 - Toledo's time was so distributed that war, agriculture, and poetry each claimed a share. He became an alcalde of Chilian, acquired extensive lands stocked with sheep and cattle, and at least on one occasion he suffered the not uncommon experience of having his estate plundered, his cattle driven off, and his herdsmen and shepherds captured. This loss naturally inflamed his desire to see the campaigns against the Indians carried on with energy, and added zeal to his own participation. In one attack...