...day Cortes entered Mexico. . Cortes enters Mexico. Who shall describe Mexico — the Mexico ofNov-8> that age? It ought to be one who had seen all the...Alhambra, and who had studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred-gated Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh. The especial attributes of the most beautiful...

...next day Cortes entered Mexico. (j^^ enters Mexico. Who shall describe Mexico — the Mexico ofN°Ta. that age? It ought to be one who had seen all the...Alhambra, and who had studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred-gated Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh. The especial attributes of the most beautiful...

...itself to the European eye before the Toyage of Columbus. " Who shall describe Mexico, the Mexico of that age ? It ought to be one who had seen all the...Alhambra, and who had studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred gates of Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh. " The especial attributes of the most beautiful...

...beautiful frescoes, f The next day Cortez entered Mexico. Who shall describe Mexico — the Mexico of that age ? It ought to be one who had seen all the...Alhambra, and who had studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred-gated Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh. * " Mas como yban sobre aviso, y el general...

...the European eye before the voyage of Columbus. " Who shall describe Mexico, the Mexico of that age 1 It ought to be one who had seen all the wonders of...Alhambra, and who had studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred gates of Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh. " The especial attributes of the most beautiful...

...eye before the voyage of Columbus. "Who shall describe Mexico, the Mexico of that age? It ought to he one who had seen all the wonders of the world ; and...looked down upon Granada from the Alhambra, and who bad studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred gates of Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh....

...Helps tells us, " one ought to have seen all the wonders of the world, and should have for an andience those who had dwelt in Venice and Constantinople,...looked down upon Granada from the Alhambra, and who had stndied all that remains to be seen of the hundred-gated Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh." And he...

...of Cortes' time," Arthur Helps tells us, " one ought to have seen all the -wonders of the world, and should have for an audience those who had dwelt in...Alhambra, and who had studied all that remains to be seen of the hundred-gated Thebes, of Babylon, and of Nineveh." And he is right, for it partook of all. Like...

...Iztapalapan Cortes was gorgeously entertained by Cuitlahua, the emperor's brother, who had invited some have for an audience those who had dwelt in Venice...known of the hundred-gated Thebes, of Babylon, and Nineveh. The especial attributes of the most beautiful cities in the world were here conjoined ; and...

...Bernal Diaz,* " when we saw so many cities and towns * " Who shall describe Mexico— the Mexico of that age ? It ought to be one who had seen all the wonders of the world ; and he should rising up from the water, and other populous places situated on the terra firma, and that causeway,...