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Index
Cover Title Contents Translator’s Introduction Notes to the Translator’s Introduction Part I. The Discourses of the Elders
Exhortation in which the father speaks and edifies his son as follows so that he may live virtuously Answer in which the son in this way replies to his father Words of exhortation by which the mother thus speaks, instructs her daughter The daughter’s response to her mother and her thanks for the talk and edification The father’s exhortation, edification by which he exhorts his son when he is still a little boy The exhortation, edification in which the father exhorts and educates his son The father’s exhortation, how he speaks to his son when he is of the age that he wants to get married Here is how the boy responds, gives something in return Here is how a father exhorts his son when he has married Words of exhortation that the father says to his married, beloved son Response in which the son answers his father’s word in this way (metaphorical language) Exhortation in which our men speak to their women, whom they have married in church Response in which the woman returns the word to her husband Words of greeting by which some nobleman greets, speaks to one else who is a lord or noble Answer in which the ruler replies to the gentleman who greeted him Salutations by which a lady greets, speaks to another who is also a lady Answer given by the lady who has been visited Words of exhortation from nobles, rulers of Tetzcoco, who spoke in this manner to the neighbors there, long ago, and with this discourse make them see how the Lord Jesus Christ came here Here is how the rulers converse about government, so that the mount and water may not be ruined in their hands, that they may carry it well on their shoulders, that they may have it in their charge, that they may lead the tail and wing well. In this exhortation other peoples may take example. Here is the exhortation to the already prudent, to the already grown-up youngster Here is the exhortation to the gentlemen, the aldermen, and the mayors, who have been elected in this way Here is what relieves, what heals people. When someone who has harmed something important of a gentleman, of one of lineage, when that someone has committed adultery, has stolen. Here is the admonition of other elders who, in Tepeyacac, were instructing in this way Exhortation to those being educated in the church; how they can serve Dios, how they will go to confession and how they will prepare themselves for communion Exhortation to those who live in the temple, that they may fully believe in our Lord Jesus Christ, and thus guard his commandments well, as a marvelous thing Here is what the physician, the one who cures people, is obliged to do, how he should speak to and comfort the sick Exhortation by which people are straightened, telling them how great, how important Christianity and the Christian life are Talk explaining that it is a great distinction, a great honor, to receive the Holy Baptism, the wetting of the head Talk in which it is explained how it is very great, very honorable that we have been helped by the loving suffering and the loving death of our God, our Lord Jesus Christ
Part II. Social Role Descriptions
Priests, Astronomers, and Philosophers The Philosopher: Tlamatini The Craftsman: Toltecatl The Mystery Worker: Nahualli The Soothsayer, Reader of Days: Tlapouhqui, Tonalpouhqui The Owlman: Tlacatecolotl The Brave Man: Oquichtli The Ruler: Tlahtoani A Lady: Cihuatecuhtli The Bad Youth: Telpochtlahueliloc The Bad Married Woman: Tetzauhcihuatl The Bad Old Man: Huehuetlahueliloc The Pleasure Woman: Ahuiani
Acknowledgments Philosophical Glossary References Index Copyright
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