[detu]vieron consigo, y a los demás dexaron a ir. Y luego soltaron todos los tiros de pólvora que traían, y con el ruido y humo de los tiros todos los indios que allí estaban se pararon como atordidos, y andaban como borrachos. Comenzaron a irse por diversas partes muy espantados. Y ansí los presentes como los absentes cobraron un espanto mortal.
\nDormieron aquella noche; y otro dia, luego muy de mañana, comezóse a pregonar de parte del capitán y de parte de Motecuzoma que se truxesen todas las cosas necesarias para los españoles y para los caballos. Y Motecuzoma ponía mucha diligencia en que truxesen todas las cosas necesarias. Y los piles y achcauhtles y otros oficiales a quien concernía a esta provisión, ne querían obedecer a Motecuzoma ni llegarse dél; pero con todo esto proveían de todo lo necesario.
\nDesque se hubieron aposentado los españoles, y concertado todo su repuesto, y
\n","citation_key":"citation_lopez_spanish_transcription","citation":{"en":["Spanish by López Austin & García Quintana 2000"],"es":["Español por López Austin & García Quintana 2000"]}},{"id":"0814eed0-83d8-4f30-a23b-1f43aaf1e3fc","choice":{"en":["Spanish by Lockhart 1993"],"es":["Español por Lockhart 1993"]},"type":"transcription","type_label":{"en":["spanish transcription"],"es":["transcripción en español"]},"column":"spanish","language":{"en":["Spanish"],"es":["Español"]},"language_code":"spa","subtitle":"(Lockhart 1993)","markdown":"[detu]uieron consigo, y a los demas dexaron a yr: \n\ny luego soltaron todos los tiros de polbora que trayā, y con el ruydo y humo de los tiros: todos los indios que alli estauan se pararon como atordidos, y andauā como borrachos: començaron a yrse por diuersas partes muy espantados: y ansi los presentes como los absentes cobrarō vn espanto mortal \n\ndormieron aquella noche: y otro dia luego muy de mañana, començose a pregonar de parte del capitan, y de parte de Motecuçoma que se truxesen todas las cosas necesarias para los españoles, y para los cauallos. Y motecuçoma ponia mucha diligencia en que truxesen todas las cosas necesarias: y los piles y achcauhtles, y otros officiales a quien concernia a[^91] esta prouision ne[^92] querian obedecer a Motecuçoma ni llegarse a el pero con todo esto proueyan de todo lo necesario \n\ndesque se vuieron aposentado los españoles y concertado todo su repuesto, y \n\n[^91]: A: Superfluous and incorrect by normal Spanish grammar. \n\n[^92]: NE. For “ni.”","html":"[detu]uieron consigo, y a los demas dexaron a yr:
\ny luego soltaron todos los tiros de polbora que trayā, y con el ruydo y humo de los tiros: todos los indios que alli estauan se pararon como atordidos, y andauā como borrachos: començaron a yrse por diuersas partes muy espantados: y ansi los presentes como los absentes cobrarō vn espanto mortal
\ndormieron aquella noche: y otro dia luego muy de mañana, començose a pregonar de parte del capitan, y de parte de Motecuçoma que se truxesen todas las cosas necesarias para los españoles, y para los cauallos. Y motecuçoma ponia mucha diligencia en que truxesen todas las cosas necesarias: y los piles y achcauhtles, y otros officiales a quien concernia a1 esta prouision ne2 querian obedecer a Motecuçoma ni llegarse a el pero con todo esto proueyan de todo lo necesario
\ndesque se vuieron aposentado los españoles y concertado todo su repuesto, y
\nand let the rest go.
\nThen they discharged all the firearms they had along, and with the noise and smoke of the shots all the Indians who were there stood still as if stunned and went about like drunk people; in fright they began to go in various directions. And thus both those present and those absent conceived a mortal fright.
\nThey slept [in the palace] that night, and the next day, very early in the morning, it began to be proclaimed on behalf of the Captain and of Moteucçoma that all of the things needed for the Spaniards and for the horses should be brought. Moteucçoma put much effort into seeing that all the necessary things were brought, but the piles [noblemen] and achcauhtles [headmen] and other officials concerned with1 these provisions did not want to obey Moteucçoma or2 to approach him. But for all that they provided everything necessary.
\nAs soon as the Spaniards had found lodging and all been resupplied, and
\nthen the various guns were fired.1 It seemed that everything became confused; people went this way and that, scattering and darting about. It was as though everyone’s tongue were out, everyone were preoccupied, everyone had been taking mushrooms, as though who knows what had been shown to everyone. Fear reigned, as though everyone had swallowed his heart. It was still that way at night; everyone was terrified, taken aback, thunderstruck, stunned.
\nAnd when it dawned, everything [the Spaniards] needed was proclaimed: white tortillas, roast turkeys,2 eggs, fresh water, wood, firewood, charcoal, earthen tubs, polished bowls, water jars, large clay pitchers, vessels for frying, all kinds of earthenware. Moteucçoma himself ordered it. But when he summoned the noblemen, they would no longer obey him, but grew angry. They no longer performed their duty to him,3 no longer went to him; no longer
\nUEVETZIN. Read “uevetzi.” The writer probably intended this word to be a contraction of “uevetzi” and “in” and then added “in” after all.↩
TOTOLLALEOATZALLI. Read “totollatleoatzalli.” This form is possibly more than a simple error; see the same form below at n. 133.↩
AOCMO IUIC QUIÇA. In the manuscript, the phrase is inadvertently repeated (as “aocmo ivic quiça,”).↩
enseguida ya caen las trompetas de fuego [los cañones], fue como si [todo] se revolviera, se corre sin rumbo, se dispersa la gente, hay destellos, como si se jadeara, como si entonces hubiera preocupación, como si hubiera consumo de hongos, como si se hubiera mostrado algo desconocido. Hubo asombro, como si a todas las personas agacharan el corazón. Aún no era de noche [y] está [la gente] con pavor, está [la gente] con sorpresa, está [la gente] con conmoción, está [la gente] con pesadillas. Cuando amaneció, enseguida se proclama todo lo que ellos necesitan: tortillas blancas, totolas fritas, huevos de totola, agua limpia, madera, leños, carbón, lebrillos, escudillas, cántaros, jarros, platos para freír y toda clase de enseres de barro. Esto precisamente es lo que había ordenado Moctezuma. Pero los pipiltin [nobles] a los que llamaba ya no lo obedecían, sino que se enojan, ya no salen hacia él,1 ya no salen hacia él, ya no
\nRepetido en el original.↩
niman ie uevetzin1 in tlequiquiztli, iuhquin tlayxneliui, avic viloa, tlaixmoiaoa, tlachichitoca, iuhquin tlacica, çan oquiuhquin netequipacholo, iuhquin nenanacavilo, iuhquin tlen mach onnettitilo, mauiztli oonoc, iuhquin mochi tlacatl quitollo yiollo: çān oc iuh onioac, nemamauhtilotoc neihiçavilotoc, necuicuitiuechotoc, necochmamauhtilotoc.
\nAuh in otlatvic, niman ie ic motzatzilia in ixquich intech monequi, in iztac tlaxcalli, totollaleoatzalli,2 totoltetl, chipaoac atl, in quauitl, in tlatlatilquauitl, in tecolli, in apaztli, in petzcaxitl, in apilloli, in tzotzocolli, in tlatzoionilcaxitl, in ie ixquich in çoquitlatquitl: iehoatl uel tlanaoatica in Motecuçomatzin. Auh in quinoalnotzaia pipilti, aocmo quitlacamatia, ça quallani, aocmo iuic quiça,3 aocmo
\nUEVETZIN. Read “uevetzi.” The writer probably intended this as a contraction of “uevetzi” and “in” and then added “in” after all.↩
TOTOLLALEOATZALLI. Read “totollatleoatzalli.” This is possibly more than a simple error; see the same form below at n. 133.↩
AOCMO IUIC QUIÇA. In the manuscript, the phrase is inadvertently repeated (as “aocmo ivic quiça,”).↩
njman ie uevetz in in tlequjqujztli, iuhqujn tlayxneliuj, avic viloa, tlaixmoiaoa, tlachichitoca, iuhqujn tlacica, çan oqujuhqujn netequjpacholo, iuhqujn nenanacavilo, iuhqujn tlen mach onnettitilo, maujztli oonoc, iuhqujn mochi tlacatl qujtollo yiollo: çānoc iuh onioac, nemamauhtilotoc neihiçavilotoc, necujcujtiuechotoc, necochmamauhtilotoc.
\nAuh in otlatvic, njman ie ic motzatzilia in jxqujch intech monequj, in iztac tlaxcalli, totollaleoatzalli, totoltetl, chipaoac atl, in quaujtl, in tlatlatilquaujtl, in tecolli, in apaztli, in petzcaxitl, in apilloli, in tzotzocolli, in tlatzoionjlcaxitl, in ie ixqujch in çoqujtlatqujtl: iehoatl uel tlanaoatica in Motecuçomatzin.
\nAuh in qujnoalnotzaia pipilti, aocmo qujtlacamatia, ça quallanj, aocmo iujc qujça, aocmo ivic qujça, aocmo
\n","citation_key":"citation_anderson_nahuatl_transcription","citation":{"en":["Nahuatl by Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"],"es":["Náhuatl por Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"]}},{"id":"5b503291-9104-4dae-8ddf-155e03ae3004","choice":{"en":["Nahuatl-to-English by Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"],"es":["Náhuatl-al-inglés por Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"]},"type":"translation","type_label":{"en":["nahuatl translation"],"es":["traducción al náhuatl"]},"column":"nahuatl","language":{"en":["English"],"es":["Inglés"]},"language_code":"eng","subtitle":"(Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982)","markdown":"then each of the guns shot off. As if in confusion there was going off to one side, there was scattering from one’s sight, a jumping in all directions. It was as if one had lost one’s breath; it was as if for the time there was stupefaction, as if one were affected by mushrooms, as if something unknown were shown one. Fear prevailed. It was as if everyone had swallowed his heart. Even before it had grown dark, there was terror, there was astonishment, there was apprehension, there was a stunning of the people.\n\nAnd when it dawned, thereupon were proclaimed all the things which [the Spaniards] required: white tortillas, roasted turkey hens, eggs, fresh water, wood, firewood, charcoal, earthen bowls, polished vessels, water jars, large water pitchers, cooking vessels, all manner of clay articles. This had Moctezuma indeed commanded.\n\nBut when he summoned forth the noblemen, no longer did they obey him. They only grew angry. No longer did they come to him, no longer did they go to him. No longer","html":"then each of the guns shot off. As if in confusion there was going off to one side, there was scattering from one’s sight, a jumping in all directions. It was as if one had lost one’s breath; it was as if for the time there was stupefaction, as if one were affected by mushrooms, as if something unknown were shown one. Fear prevailed. It was as if everyone had swallowed his heart. Even before it had grown dark, there was terror, there was astonishment, there was apprehension, there was a stunning of the people.
\nAnd when it dawned, thereupon were proclaimed all the things which [the Spaniards] required: white tortillas, roasted turkey hens, eggs, fresh water, wood, firewood, charcoal, earthen bowls, polished vessels, water jars, large water pitchers, cooking vessels, all manner of clay articles. This had Moctezuma indeed commanded.
\nBut when he summoned forth the noblemen, no longer did they obey him. They only grew angry. No longer did they come to him, no longer did they go to him. No longer
\n","citation_key":"citation_anderson_nahuatl_eng_translation","citation":{"en":["Nahuatl-to-English by Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"],"es":["Náhuatl-al-inglés por Anderson & Dibble 1953–1982"]}}]},"folio":"27r"}