| Chap. CXXXVII. | How the whole of us marched towards Tezcuco, and what happened to us on our way there | 1 |
|---|---|---|
| Chap. CLXXVII. | Cortes' further plans after his arrival among the Acallan townships; how he orders the powerful cazique of Mexico Quauhtemoctzin and the king of Tlacupa to be hung; his reasons for doing this; and of other matters | 250 |
| Chap. CLXXVIII. | We continue our march, and what further happened to us | 255 |
| Chap. CLXXIX. | How Cortes entered the town founded by Gil Gonsalez de Avila; the great joy of the inhabitants at his arrival, and what he further did there | 265 |
| Chap. CLXXX. | How eighty of us, on the second day after our arrival in Buena Vista, marched out under the command of Luis Marin to explore the country and to search for provisions | 266 |
| Chap. CLXXXI. | How Cortes embarks, with the soldiers who accompanied him on this expedition, and with all the inhabitants of Buena Vista, for Puerto de Caballos, where he founds a colony, to which he gives the name of Natividad | 269 |
| Chap. CLXXXII. | Sandoval commences to subdue the province of Naco, and the opposition he meets with from the natives | 272 |
| Chap. CLXXXIII. | How Cortes disembarks in the harbour of Truxillo, and the inhabitants rejoice at his arrival | 273 |
| Chap. CLXXXIV. | How Sandoval, during our stay at Naco, takes forty Spanish soldiers with their captain prisoners, who, on their march from the province of Nicaragua, had everywhere plundered and otherwise ill-used the inhabitants | 277 |
Table of Contents
THE SECOND VOLUME.
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