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In the original text, verses in the chapter headings were typeset inGothic font; they are displayed below in a gray font. Footnotes areindicated within the text by a capital letter in brackets (e.g., [A])and are located at the end of their respective chapter. Omitted pagenumbers reference blank pages in the original text. Punctuation hasbeen standardized. For details on typographical corrections, pleaserefer to the note at the end of the text.

The young prince felt the extreme difficulty of thecrisis, but did not shrink from the arduous and perilouspost assigned him. With a prudence and circumspection,only to have been expected from one long accustomedto the cares and perplexities of government, heset himself to fortify every assailable point, and to preparefor the worst that might arise, in the event ofanother invasion. The works commenced during the[Pg 145]brief reign of Cuitlahua were carried forward to theircompletion. By means of regular couriers and spies, aconstant communication was kept up with all parts ofthe country. The movements of the Spaniards werenarrowly watched, and their supposed designs frequentlyreported to the Emperor. Nothing was omittedwhich a sagacious and watchful monarch could do ordevise, to make ready for a severe and protracted contest,in whatever form it might come.

Guatimozin was kept constantly informed of the preparationsand movements of the Spaniards. His faithfulspies followed them in all their marches, and foundno difficulty in divining their general intentions andplans, as their courage revived on their arrival at Tlascala,and still more on the accession of a large reinforcementof Spaniards at Vera Cruz. Cortez was nowas resolute as ever in his purpose of conquest, anddetermined to regain his position in the capital, orperish in the attempt. He went with the sword in onehand and the olive-branch in the other, if that can becalled an olive-branch, which admits of no answer butsubmission, and offers no alternative but slavery or[Pg 162]death. With a large increase of cavalry and artillery,an ample supply of ammunition, and a force both ofCastilian and Indian allies, more than double of thatwhich accompanied him on his former expedition, hetook up his line of march from the friendly city ofTlascala, to cross the mountain barrier that separatedhim from his prey. Previous to his departure, hegave orders for the construction of a considerablenumber of brigantines, under the inspection of experiencedSpanish shipwrights, conceiving the singularand original idea of transporting them, on the shouldersof his men, across the mountains, and launchingthem upon the lake of Tezcuco, to aid him in layingsiege to the city. His march was unchallenged tillhe arrived on the very shores of the great lake, andstood before the walls of Tezcuco. 2351a5e196