Life in Mexico: Autobiographical Account
Реклама. ООО «ЛитРес», ИНН: 7719571260.
Оглавление
Madame Calderón de la Barca. Life in Mexico: Autobiographical Account
Life in Mexico: Autobiographical Account
Table of Contents
LIFE IN MEXICO
LETTER THE FIRST
PACKET SHIP "NORMA,"
LETTER THE SECOND
LETTER THE THIRD
LETTER THE FOURTH
LETTER THE FIFTH
LETTER THE SIXTH
CORO
TRANSLATION
CHORUS
LETTER THE SEVENTH
LETTER THE EIGHTH
LETTER THE NINTH
LETTER THE TENTH
LETTER THE ELEVENTH
LETTER THE TWELFTH
LETTER THE THIRTEENTH
LETTER THE FOURTEENTH
LETTER THE FIFTEENTH
MANUEL POSADA
LETTER THE SIXTEENTH
LETTER THE SEVENTEENTH
TEPENACASCO
TEPENACASCO
LETTER THE EIGHTEENTH
LETTER THE NINETEENTH
LETTER THE TWENTIETH
"MARÍA JOSÉFA DE——
LETTER THE TWENTY-FIRST
LETTER THE TWENTY-SECOND
LETTER THE TWENTY-THIRD
LETTER THE TWENTY-FOURTH
"ANASTASIO BUSTAMANTE."
"VALENTIN GOMEZ FARIAS
"VALENTIN GOMEZ FARIAS."
LETTER THE TWENTY-FIFTH
"ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA
LETTER THE TWENTY-SIXTH
LETTER THE TWENTY-SEVENTH
LETTER THE TWENTY-EIGHTH
LETTER THE TWENTY-NINTH
21ST
LETTER THE THIRTIETH
LETTER THE THIRTY-FIRST
LETTER THE THIRTY-SECOND
LETTER THE THIRTY-THIRD
LETTER THE THIRTY-FOURTH
TRANSLATION
LETTER THE THIRTY-FIFTH
PUEBLA
LETTER THE THIRTY-SIXTH
LETTER THE THIRTY-SEVENTH
LETTER THE THIRTY-EIGHTH
LETTER THE THIRTY-NINTH
LETTER THE FORTIETH
LETTER THE FORTY-FIRST
LETTER THE FORTY-SECOND
LETTER THE FORTY-THIRD
"EPITAPH
LETTER THE FORTY-FOURTH
LETTER THE FORTY-FIFTH
LETTER THE FORTY-SIXTH
LETTER THE FORTY-SEVENTH
LETTER THE FORTY-EIGHTH
LETTER THE FORTY-NINTH
PASCUARO
URUAPA
LETTER THE FIFTIETH
LETTER THE FIFTY-FIRST
LETTER THE FIFTY-SECOND
LETTER THE FIFTY-THIRD
LETTER THE FIFTY-FOURTH
Отрывок из книги
Madame Calderón de la Barca
OK Publishing, 2020
.....
We now began to move through the crowd, which formed a line on either side to let us pass, and entered the streets of Vera Cruz, which were crowded, balconies and all, and even roofs with curious faces. The guard formed as we passed, and struck up a march. The principal street is wide and clean, and we reached the house of Señor V—o, a rich merchant, formerly consul, where we are to reside, followed to the door by the whole population. We were received with great hospitality, and found excellent rooms prepared for us. The house is immensely large and airy, built in a square as they all are, but with that unfurnished melancholy look, which as yet this style of house has to me, though admirably adapted to the climate.
A guard of honour sent by General Victoria, trotted into the courtyard, whose attendance C—n declined with thanks, observing that his mission had for object to terminate the coolness hitherto existing between two families of brothers; that between members of the same family there was nothing to fear, and all compliments were unnecessary.
.....