The Fair God, Or, the Last of the 'tzins : a Tale of the Conquest of Mexico
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Fair God, Or, the Last of the 'tzins : a Tale of the Conquest of Mexico Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book The Fair God, Or, the Last of the 'tzins : a Tale of the Conquest of Mexico
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Take the thanks and the promise, and let me have your blessing. I wish now to go." THE 'TZIN'S FAEEWBLL TO QUETZAL'. 367 " Whither ? " asked Mualox.
" To the people. They have called me ; the lord Hualpa brings me their message." " No, you will not go," said the paba, reproachfully.
" Your resolution is only an impulse ; impatience is not a purpose ; and — and here are peace, and safety, and a holy presence." " But honor, father, — " " That 'vvill come by waiting." " Alas ! " said the 'tzin, bi...tterly, " I have waited too long already. I have most dismal news. When Mahnche marched to Cempoalla, he left in command here the red- haired chief whom we call Tonatiah. This, you know, is the day of the incensing of HuitzU' — " " I know, my son, — an awful day ! The day of cruel sacrifice, itself a defiance of Quetzal'." " What ! " said Guatamozin, in angry surprise. " Are you not an Aztec t " " Yes, an Aztec, and a lover of liis god, the true god, whose return he knows to be near, and," — to gather energy of expression, he paused, then raised his hands as if flinging the words to a listener overhead, — " and whom he would welcome, though the land be swimming in the blood of un- believers." Tlie violence and incoherency astonished the 'tzin, and as he looked at the paba fixedly, he was sensible for the first time of a fear that the good man's mind was affected.
What to read after The Fair God, Or, the Last of the 'tzins : a Tale of the Conquest of Mexico?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lew Wallace to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Take the thanks and the promise, and let me have your blessing. I wish now to go." THE 'TZIN'S FAEEWBLL TO QUETZAL'. 367 " Whither ? " asked Mualox.
" To the people. They have called me ; the lord Hualpa brings me their message." " No, you will not go," said the paba, reproachfully.
" Your resolution is only an impulse ; impatience is not a purpose ; and — and here are peace, and safety, and a holy presence." " But honor, father, — " " That 'vvill come by waiting." " Alas ! " said the 'tzin, bi...tterly, " I have waited too long already. I have most dismal news. When Mahnche marched to Cempoalla, he left in command here the red- haired chief whom we call Tonatiah. This, you know, is the day of the incensing of HuitzU' — " " I know, my son, — an awful day ! The day of cruel sacrifice, itself a defiance of Quetzal'." " What ! " said Guatamozin, in angry surprise. " Are you not an Aztec t " " Yes, an Aztec, and a lover of liis god, the true god, whose return he knows to be near, and," — to gather energy of expression, he paused, then raised his hands as if flinging the words to a listener overhead, — " and whom he would welcome, though the land be swimming in the blood of un- believers." Tlie violence and incoherency astonished the 'tzin, and as he looked at the paba fixedly, he was sensible for the first time of a fear that the good man's mind was affected.
What to read after The Fair God, Or, the Last of the 'tzins : a Tale of the Conquest of Mexico?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lew Wallace to read onlineMoreLess
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