Life In Mexico
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115
1843
English
- Intro & Preface
- Short Glossary of Spanish words
- Letter the First
- Letter the Second
- Letter the Third
- Letter the Fourth
- Letter the Fifth
- Letter the Sixth
- Letter the Seventh
- Letter the Eighth
- Letter the Ninth
- Letter the Tenth
- Letter the Eleventh
- Letter the Twelfth
- Letter the Thirteenth
- Letter the Fourteenth
- Letter the Fifteenth
- Letter the Sixteenth
- Letter the Seventeenth
- Letter the Eighteenth
- Letter the Nineteenth
- Letter the Twentieth
- Letter the Twenty-First
- Letter the Twenty-Second
- Letter the Twenty-Third
- Letter the Twenty-Fourth
- Letter the Twenty-Fifth
- Letter the Twenty-Sixth
- Letter the Twenty-Seventh
- Letter the Twenty-Eighth
- Letter the Twenty-Ninth
- Letter the Thirteeth
- Letter the Thirty-First
- Letter the Thirty-Second
- Letter the Thirty-Third
- Letter the Thirty-Fourth
- Letter the Thirty-Fifth
- Letter the Thirty-Sixth
- Letter the Thirty-Seventh
- Letter the Thirty-Eighth
- Letter the Thirty-Ninth
- Letter the Fortieth
- Letter the Forty-First
- Letter the Forty-Second
- Letter the Forty-Third
- Letter the Forty-Fourth
- Letter the Forty-Fifth
- Letter the Forty-Sixth
- Letter the Forty-Seventh
- Letter the Forty-Eighth
- Letter the Forty-Ninth
- Letter the Fiftieth
- Letter the Fifty-First
- Letter the Fifty-Second
- Letter the Fifty-Third
- Letter the Fifty-Fourth
FRANCES CALDERON DE LA BARCA, born in Edinburgh, 1804, the daughter of William Inglis. After her father's death she settled in America, where she married the Spanish diplomat, Don Angel Calderon de la Barca. She accompanied him on his various appointments to Mexico, Washington, and finally to Madrid, where she was created Marquesa de Calderon de la Barca by Alfonso XII and died in 1882.
The present work is the result of observations made during a two years' residence in Mexico, by a lady, whose position there made her intimately acquainted with its society, and opened to her the best sources of information in regard to whatever could interest an enlightened foreigner. It consists of letters written to the members of her own family, and, really, not intended originally--however incredible the assertion—for publication.
Taken from text itself and part of preface.
The present work is the result of observations made during a two years' residence in Mexico, by a lady, whose position there made her intimately acquainted with its society, and opened to her the best sources of information in regard to whatever could interest an enlightened foreigner. It consists of letters written to the members of her own family, and, really, not intended originally--however incredible the assertion—for publication.
Taken from text itself and part of preface.
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