618
•
Royal
Commentaries.
CH AP.
IX,
Of the affable Nature of the Marquis, and his Intentions
to fuccour and relieve thofe whom he believed to he in
want.
T
H E Marquis had one Son,:
and
one
Daucllter, and
no
more,
aud
G~
Pifttrro,
as we have
mentioned
in
the
38m
Chapter
of
his
9th
Book,
~ad
Qne Son ; but
Carate
makes them all three
to
be the Children
of
the
Marquis.
The
Mother
of the Son of
the
Marquis was 04ughter, and not Sifter of
At(l/,1'.J.
lllP"'
;
but
his
Daughter
he
had
by
a Daughter of
T:f
uaynp,
Capac,
whofe
Indian
Namiwas
HuayllM
N11fta
1
but
afterwards
her
Chrillian
Name
was
DonntS
Re~,
as
w~
have at large fpecified in the
aforementioned
Chapter.
And
farther,
this
Authour
confirms
what
we
have formerly
faid;
namely,
tbaf
though thefe
two
Governours
were
fo
vaftly
rich, yet
they
died
fo
PQ9r
1
that
of
all dieir
Wealth
there was
fcarce
fuffic~<:nt
to
bury
them. And indeed
mere was
nothing
remaining, fo that
they
were buried
of
mere_C~riry.
Alma.gro
was buried
b
y one that had
been
his
Slave,
and
the Marquis by
ano–
ther,
who
had
been his
Serva.nt,as the fame Authour
a)ledges.
And
chafe
who
Gtttied
both
one
and
th
e other to
~eir
Burial,
were
Negro1
and
lndUul1,
as
both
Aurhonrs agree.
And
thus
qiuch
~
fuffice
to
!hew
in
what IDaflru!r the
Worlqrewards
chofo who have
been
(o
ufefull and deferving
in their
g~e-
rnrj.on.
.
· TheMarquis was
fo
generally
kinci
and
obHgj!)g
in
his
carriage,
that he
never
gave an
ill
word to any perfon
whacfoever.
Wlien
be.
pl~ ~c
Bowls,
he never
woald
f
uffer any to
give
him
up his
Bow
ls
from the
ground ;
but in
cafe
any
one
was
[o
courteous a::>-
~o
doe1t,,
he
would
r.ake
it,
and
chrow
it
in!tamly
far
fiom
liim, which
went
for a
ca.ft.It
hap~ned
once, that
taking
up a
Bovvl,
he
dirted
his
hand~
vvith fame
f
ilthwhkh
fiuck
to
it,
and
pre(emly
lifting
up hls
foot,
he
vviped
it
off
vvi~h
his
Buskins:
For
l
remember
~hen,
and
many years after, tbat
it
vvas the
fafhion
and
gallantry of
Souldiers
to
vvear a fort
of Buskins
made
vvith
pac;k-thread, and not
Sh.~s.
On
vvhicn occafian a
certain
Favourite
ro the
Mar–
quis
feeing him
to
vvipe his
bands
on the Buskin,
Glm<!
and
offer~d
him
his
H~md
kerchief;
to
which
the
Marquis
fin.ilingly
replied,
I
~fJte./J
yoHr
Linen
u
fo
whjre,
that
l
dar.e not touch it.
One
day~being
'\t
Bpwls
with
a
certain
Souldier called
Alonfo P11lom4ru,
a
\!
cll–
condit~oned
Mao,
and
of
a
c}\earfull humoui: ;
and
tlle
.Marquis
lofiog
41mofi
at
every
end,
he quarrelied
and
cur
fed
at
evezy call; \'
hich
\''as
plaid;
and
ber~
he
wa~
fo
eag~r
and concerned
that all
the
~aJlders-by
wok notice, that ejthe;
hl.e
was
troubled-adlis
own
ill
play,
o otherwife for
the eight
or nine
rhout;Jnd
QQWOS
\\ liich
fie
lofi by
the
game.
Som<:
days
paWog,
cllat
rhe Margujs
paiQ.
nm
Jhe
, Money,
t
e Winner rook
the
confidence
to ask
him
for
~t
;
and
being
afte~wa.rds
troubled \
·ich
rhe im.P,Oftumcy
>
tht: Marquis forbad
pim
to
ask
am;
1
ore,
for that
he was
refolved
~~verto-pay him: To
wbich
Pa.41J11Jir~1
re(?lied ,_
l/Jaur
J;.mdfoi/i be
rf[o!ved
never
to
p:
:ry.me,t:(h~
made
JOft
qu11rrel,
and
/;~
/o
1P1gry
the other d11;1
1
'¥fhm..
JOft
loft.?
'The
Mari
uis was
Co
well
pleaf~d wi~h
the
M(wer,
t~c
he
gave
orde.r he
{hould 'be
immediately
paid.
He would
play
at
all
Games, and
ith
ail
fQlfts
of
Perfons ; and
when
he
knew
any
ooe
to
be
oeceffitous and
wanting
he
would
in–
vite him to
phiy
with
him,
with
intention
and pm ofe to lofe co
hlm;
thialting
it
a more noble and
gen~rous
way
co
re,lieve
a
__pedbn
iQ\ 'ant,
than
by
direcc
Alm ,
which r-0 a haughcy
SpatJiard
is a
kind of an afirom;
but when he gains
by
advan–
tage of
play,
he not
onely rejoyces
io
the
gain, bur triumphs in the
Honour
of
being a better Gamefiei:
than th.e
Marqlli.s,
a.adco
receive
his
Money
rarher as
due, than
gh
en
as a favour. When
he b
owled \
jth
fuch
perfons
as chefe,
be
·ou1d either
caft
fbort, or
beyond, thauhe
other
mighc
vin. And\: hen
he plai
at