| BOOK I | |
|---|---|
| Forest Laws | 203 |
| Strolling Adventures | 204 |
| Munificence of the Monarch | 205 |
| His Religion | 206 |
| Temple to the Unknown God | 208 |
| Philosophic Retirement | 209 |
| His plaintive Verses | 209 |
| Last Hours of Nezahualcoyotl | 211 |
| His Character | 213 |
| Succeeded by Nezahualpilli | 214 |
| The Lady of Tula | 215 |
| Executes his Son | 216 |
| Effeminacy of the King | 217 |
| His consequent Misfortunes | 217 |
| Death of Nezahualpilli | 218 |
| Tezcucan Civilization | 219 |
| Criticism on Ixtlilxochitl’s Writings | 220 |
| ——— | |
| ORIGIN OF THE MEXICAN CIVILIZATION—ANALOGIES WITH THE OLD WORLD | |
| Preliminary Notice | |
| Speculations on the New World | 225 |
| Manner of its Population | 225 |
| Plato’s Atlantis | 226 |
| Modern Theory | 227 |
Table of Contents
PREFACE
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