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Table of Contents Errata pp. 6-18 CHAPTER CXXXVII. pp. 19-25 CHAPTER CXXXVIII. pp. 26-28 Chapter CXXXIX. pp. 29-38 CHAPTER CXL. pp. 39-43 CHAPTER CXLI. pp. 44-54 CHAPTER CXLII. How the captain Sandoval marches to Chalco and Tlalmanalco, and what he did there. pp. 55-62 CHAPTER CXLIII. How we marked our slaves at Tezcuco with a red-hot iron, and received intelligence that a vessel had run pp. 63-65 CHAPTER CXLIV. pp. 66-78 Chapter CXLV. The terrible thirst we suffered on our further march; our dangerous position at Xochimilco, and the many b pp. 79-95 CHAPTER CXLVI. pp. 96-98 CHAPTER CXLVII. pp. 99-100 CHAPTER CXLVIII. pp. 101-102 CHAPTER CXLIX. pp. 103-105 CHAPTER CL. pp. 106-116 Chapter CLI. pp. 117-134 Chapter CLII. How the Mexicans defeated Cortes, and took sixty-two of his men prisoners, who were sacrificed to their id pp. 135-149 CHAPTER CLIII. The new plan of operation which we adopt in the siege, and how all our allies return to their several hom pp. 150-157 CHAPTER CLIV. pp. 158-162 Chapter CLV. pp. 163-172 CHAPTER CLVI. How Quauhtemoctzin was taken prisoner. pp. 173-187 CHAPTER CLVII. How Cortes orders the aqueduct of Chapultepec to be restored; and of various other matters. pp. 188-197 CHAPTER CLVIII. pp. 198-214 Chapter CLIX. pp. 215-223 CHAPTER CLX. pp. 224-235 Chapter CLXI. pp. 236-240 Chapter CLXII. pp. 241-262 CHAPTER CLXIII. How the licentiate Zuazo set sail for New Spain in a small vessel, accompanied by two monks of the order pp. 263-265 CHAPTER CLXIV. pp. 266-278 CHAPTER CLXV. pp. 279-283 CHAPTER CLXVI. pp. 284-311 CHAPTER CLXVII. How our agents in Spain brought certain accusations against the bishop of Burgos, and what further happe pp. 312-316 CHAPTER CLXVIII. How Narvaez, Christobal de Tapia, the pilot Umbria, and the soldier Cardenas, bring heavy accusations a pp. 317-334 CHAPTER CLXIX. pp. 335-348 CHAPTER CLXX. pp. 349-352 CHAPTER CLXXI. pp. 353-355 Chapter CLXXII. pp. 356-361 CHAPTER CLXXIII. pp. 362-368 CHAPTER CLXXIV. How Cortes himself marches at the head of his troops to the Honduras in search of Christobal de Oli; of pp. 369-375 CHAPTER CLXXV. How we commence our march from Guacasualco, and the terrible fatigues and hardship we had to undergo for pp. 376-385 CHAPTER CLXXVI. pp. 386-393 CHAPTER CLXXVII. pp. 394-401 CHAPTER CLXXVIII. pp. 402-417 CHAPTER CLXXIX. pp. 418-420 CHAPTER CLXXX. pp. 421-424 CHAPTER CLXXXI. pp. 425-427 CHAPTER CLXXXII. Sandoval commences to subdue the province of Naco, and the opposition he meets with from the natives. pp. 428-430 CHAPTER CLXXXIII. pp. 431-436 CHAPTER CLXXXIV. pp. 437-441 CHAPTER CLXXXV. How Cortes receives a letter from the licentiate Zuazo out of the Havannah, and of its contents. pp. 442-453 CHAPTER CLXXXVI. pp. 454-455 CHAPTER CLXXXVII. pp. 456-459 Chapter CLXXXVIII. pp. 460-464 CHAPTER CLXXXIX. pp. 465-471 CHAPTER CXC. pp. 472-475 CHAPTER CXCI. pp. 476-486 CHAPTER CXCII. How the licentiate commences the investigation against Cortes, and all those persons who had filled judic pp. 487-489 CHAPTER CXCIII. How after the death of Ponce de Leon, Marcos de Aguilar assumes the government; the disputes which arose pp. 490-499 CHAPTER CXCIV. Marcos de Aguilar dies, and in his will appoints the treasurer Alonso de Estrada governor; and of other m pp. 500-511 CHAPTER CXCV. How Cortes receives letters from the Cardinal de Siguenza, then president of the council of the Indies, an pp. 512-526 CHAPTER CXCVI. pp. 527-536 CHAPTER CXCVII. pp. 537-538 CHAPTER CXCVIII. pp. 539-543 CHAPTER CXCIX. pp. 544-545 CHAPTER CC. pp. 546-553 CHAPTER CCI. pp. 554-556 CHAPTER CCIII. pp. 558-564 CHAPTER CCIV. pp. 565-574 CHAPTER CCV. pp. 575-604 CHAPTER CCVI. pp. 605-610 CHAPTER CCVII. pp. 611-612 CHAPTER CCVIII. pp. 613-615 CHAPTER CCIX. pp. 616-619 CHAPTER CCX. pp. 620-625 CHAPTER CCXI. pp. 626-631 CHAPTER CCXII. pp. 632-640 CHAPTER CCXIII. pp. 641-646 Errata pp. 6-18 CHAPTER CXXXVII. pp. 19-25 CHAPTER CXXXVIII. pp. 26-28 Chapter CXXXIX. pp. 29-38 CHAPTER CXL. pp. 39-43 CHAPTER CXLI. pp. 44-54 CHAPTER CXLII. How the captain Sandoval marches to Chalco and Tlalmanalco, and what he did there. pp. 55-62 CHAPTER CXLIII. How we marked our slaves at Tezcuco with a red-hot iron, and received intelligence that a vessel had run pp. 63-65 CHAPTER CXLIV. pp. 66-78 Chapter CXLV. The terrible thirst we suffered on our further march; our dangerous position at Xochimilco, and the many b pp. 79-95 CHAPTER CXLVI. pp. 96-98 CHAPTER CXLVII. pp. 99-100 CHAPTER CXLVIII. pp. 101-102 CHAPTER CXLIX. pp. 103-105 CHAPTER CL. pp. 106-116 Chapter CLI. pp. 117-134 Chapter CLII. How the Mexicans defeated Cortes, and took sixty-two of his men prisoners, who were sacrificed to their id pp. 135-149 CHAPTER CLIII. The new plan of operation which we adopt in the siege, and how all our allies return to their several hom pp. 150-157 CHAPTER CLIV. pp. 158-162 Chapter CLV. pp. 163-172 CHAPTER CLVI. How Quauhtemoctzin was taken prisoner. pp. 173-187 CHAPTER CLVII. How Cortes orders the aqueduct of Chapultepec to be restored; and of various other matters. pp. 188-197 CHAPTER CLVIII. pp. 198-214 Chapter CLIX. pp. 215-223 CHAPTER CLX. pp. 224-235 Chapter CLXI. pp. 236-240 Chapter CLXII. pp. 241-262 CHAPTER CLXIII. How the licentiate Zuazo set sail for New Spain in a small vessel, accompanied by two monks of the order pp. 263-265 CHAPTER CLXIV. pp. 266-278 CHAPTER CLXV. pp. 279-283 CHAPTER CLXVI. pp. 284-311 CHAPTER CLXVII. How our agents in Spain brought certain accusations against the bishop of Burgos, and what further happe pp. 312-316 CHAPTER CLXVIII. How Narvaez, Christobal de Tapia, the pilot Umbria, and the soldier Cardenas, bring heavy accusations a pp. 317-334 CHAPTER CLXIX. pp. 335-348 CHAPTER CLXX. pp. 349-352 CHAPTER CLXXI. pp. 353-355 Chapter CLXXII. pp. 356-361 CHAPTER CLXXIII. pp. 362-368 CHAPTER CLXXIV. How Cortes himself marches at the head of his troops to the Honduras in search of Christobal de Oli; of pp. 369-375 CHAPTER CLXXV. How we commence our march from Guacasualco, and the terrible fatigues and hardship we had to undergo for pp. 376-385 CHAPTER CLXXVI. pp. 386-393 CHAPTER CLXXVII. pp. 394-401 CHAPTER CLXXVIII. pp. 402-417 CHAPTER CLXXIX. pp. 418-420 CHAPTER CLXXX. pp. 421-424 CHAPTER CLXXXI. pp. 425-427 CHAPTER CLXXXII. Sandoval commences to subdue the province of Naco, and the opposition he meets with from the natives. pp. 428-430 CHAPTER CLXXXIII. pp. 431-436 CHAPTER CLXXXIV. pp. 437-441 CHAPTER CLXXXV. How Cortes receives a letter from the licentiate Zuazo out of the Havannah, and of its contents. pp. 442-453 CHAPTER CLXXXVI. pp. 454-455 CHAPTER CLXXXVII. pp. 456-459 Chapter CLXXXVIII. pp. 460-464 CHAPTER CLXXXIX. pp. 465-471 CHAPTER CXC. pp. 472-475 CHAPTER CXCI. pp. 476-486 CHAPTER CXCII. How the licentiate commences the investigation against Cortes, and all those persons who had filled judic pp. 487-489 CHAPTER CXCIII. How after the death of Ponce de Leon, Marcos de Aguilar assumes the government; the disputes which arose pp. 490-499 CHAPTER CXCIV. Marcos de Aguilar dies, and in his will appoints the treasurer Alonso de Estrada governor; and of other m pp. 500-511 CHAPTER CXCV. How Cortes receives letters from the Cardinal de Siguenza, then president of the council of the Indies, an pp. 512-526 CHAPTER CXCVI. pp. 527-536 CHAPTER CXCVII. pp. 537-538 CHAPTER CXCVIII. pp. 539-543 CHAPTER CXCIX. pp. 544-545 CHAPTER CC. pp. 546-553 CHAPTER CCI. pp. 554-556 CHAPTER CCIII. pp. 558-564 CHAPTER CCIV. pp. 565-574 CHAPTER CCV. pp. 575-604 CHAPTER CCVI. pp. 605-610 CHAPTER CCVII. pp. 611-612 CHAPTER CCVIII. pp. 613-615 CHAPTER CCIX. pp. 616-619 CHAPTER CCX. pp. 620-625 CHAPTER CCXI. pp. 626-631 CHAPTER CCXII. pp. 632-640 CHAPTER CCXIII. pp. 641-646