 | Lambert A. Wilmer - 1858 - 564 pages
...De Soto, as he pushed the soldier aside and entered the chamber. Pizarro was seated on a lowstool, "with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes, and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow."* De Soto perceived that the caitiff had... | |
 | William Dalton - 1862 - 556 pages
...indignation at the crime committed, that he at once sought the presence of the general, whom he found " with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes, and in his dress and demeanour exhibiting all the show of sorrow." " You have acted rashly," said the indignant... | |
 | William Dalton - 1872 - 636 pages
...indignation at the crime committed, that he at once sought the presence of the general, whom he found " with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes, aud in his dress and demeanour exhibiting all the show of sorrow." "You have acted rashly," said the... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1900 - 394 pages
...had been done in his absence. He sought out Pizarro at once, and found him, says the chronicler, " with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes," and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow.88 " You have acted rashly," said De Soto... | |
 | William Hickling Prescott - 1900 - 390 pages
...had been done in his absence. He sought out Pizarro at once, and found him, says the chronicler, " with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes," and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow." " You have acted rashly," said De Soto... | |
 | Walter Malone - 1914 - 664 pages
...been done during his absence. He sought out Pizarro at once, and he found him, says the chronicler, 'with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes,' and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow. 'You have acted rashly,' said De Soto... | |
 | Blair Niles - 1923 - 338 pages
...Inca Atahualpa. . . . And then there came Pizarro, the Inca's murderer, strutting about that plaza, with a great felt hat by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes; a man with no knowledge of the past, no vision of the future, striding in solemn hypocrisy. Pizarro,... | |
 | Blair Niles - 1923 - 336 pages
...Inca Atahualpa. . . . And then there came Pizarro, the Inca's murderer, strutting about that plaza, with a great felt hat by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes; a man with no knowledge of the past, no vision of the future, striding in solemn hypocrisy. Pizarro,... | |
 | William H. Prescott - 2005 - 573 pages
...what had been done In his absence. He sought out Pizarro at once, and found him, says the chronicler, "with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes," and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow.89 "You have acted rashly," said De Soto... | |
 | William H. Prescott - 2006 - 573 pages
...what had been done in his absence. He sought out Pizarro at once, and found him, says the chronicler, "with a great felt hat, by way of mourning, slouched over his eyes," and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow.81* "You have acted rashly," said Be Soto... | |
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... and in his dress and demeanor exhibiting all the show of sorrow." " You have acted rashly," said De Soto to him, bluntly ; " Atahuallpa has been basely slandered. 