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Vasco Núñez de Balboa was a Spanish explorer, governor, and conquistador. He is best known for having crossed the Isthmus of Panama to the Pacific Ocean in 1513, becoming the first European to lead an expedition to have seen or reached the Pacific from the New World.

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e Indians  have much trust in Balboa, lead to  theexecution of someof them. Lines (140-152). Balboa says the Indians "view him as a god, and they did not care for the widespread massacre and terror, nor know the distinction between good or evil". He places himself above the Indians and kills many of them in order to achieve recogniti

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and evil. Showing that Balboa rules over all, and they bow down to him for his needs and do whatever satisfies him, now comparison to the Spaniards, they cannot be killed or abused because they are not supreme. The monks play a big 

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Balboa manages his relationship with the Indians Better than the Spaniards, this is because the Indians view him as a God.  The Indians  have much trust in Balboa, lead to  theexecution of someof them. Lines (140-152). Balboa says the Indians "view him as a god, and they did not care for the widespread massacre and terror, nor know the distinction between good or evil". He places himself above the Indians and kills many of them in order to achieve recognition and fortune. The Spaniards cannot be persuaded  very easily, they cannot be killed or mistreated the same way as the Indians could. They are not as dumb   to know that Balboa is indeed not a God.

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Balboa is more successful with his relationship with the Indians then the Spaniards because the Indians see him as a god. In Lines 6-8 Balboa brings a musket to the peak of a mountain and he warned the Spaniards that if they followed he would use it because discovery was a trickey matter and he did not want cometeition. In lines 140-143 it states that
"Balboa is loved by no one and feared by all. He has invented and unequal terror. The Indians think of him as a god." Everyone is scared of Balboa but the Indians see him as a god that you can't control because of how powerful he is. They see him do all sorts of bad things to their people and don't do anything about it. The Indians are clueless and don't realize how bad Balboa actually treats them. The Spaniards on the other hand don't view him as a god they don't like Balboa because of the way he treats them. They see the real personality of Balboa unlike the Indians.

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Balboa manages his relationship with the Indians Better than the Spaniards, this is because the Indians view him as a God.  The Indians blind trust in Balboa, lead to his inevitable exploitation of them. Lines (140-152). Balboa says the Indians "view him as a god, and they did not care for the widespread massacre and terror, nor know the distinction between good or evil". He places himself above the Indians and kills many of them in order to achieve recognition and fortune. The Spaniards cannot be swayed so easily, they cannot be killed or mistreated the same way as the Indians could. They are less ignorant and know that Balboa is indeed not a God. This enrages him and a particular individual embodied that. The monk defied and cursed Balboa and his dog. From lines (166-180) he is angered that the monk "dare find fault with balboa?" and goes on to justify his actions by stating he is a righteous God, unlike the one in Europe which devastated his people with smallpox. The monk is not the only person who views Balboas true crimes.  The Spaniards, see the violent crimes Balboa has committed. In lines 210-219, his malicious treatment of the indigenous people are recognized and is tried for treason. Balboa's trial led to his execution on January 21st, 1519.

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Balboa is more successful in managing his relationship with the Indians because the Indians see him as a king, like he's really something and way above their level. Therefore, they listen to him too. In lines 6-8 it says that "The Spaniards have been warned that if they follow, he will use it, because discovery is a tricky manner, and he wants no competition." So, he sees as if the Spaniards would battle Balboa for the upcoming discovery but he doesn't see that with the Indians. In lines 10-11 it states that he doesn't even trust his own men; "but he doesn't trust his countrymen any more than he trusts the sullen Indians". He thought that the Spaniards would follow him because they wanted to share that fame of finding the new sea, because when the twig snapped he immediately thought it was one of the men; line 51: " "I give you this one chance to turn back". He didn't trust them a single bit. Lines 68-69 "He should have brought an Indian with him." he didn't even think of bringing a Spaniard. Then it continues with "They have no more interest in claiming the South Sea than they do rowing off to Europe in their dug-out canoes and claiming Spain." So, to the Indians this isn't interesting or exciting anymore and that's why he would rather bring the Indians with him. The Spaniards would want the glory, but the Indians already got it before and now don't care for it. The Indians didn't really like Spaniards, Balboa's competition, because lines 84-85 state "...Indian tribe that would be glad to have the Spaniard, glad to have his blood on their hands." That got Balboa and the Indians closer and "on the same team". Lines 141-142 say that "The Indians think of him as a God. They make no distinction between good and evil." They think highly of Balboa and that's probably why he trust them more; because they fear him but at the same time look up to him and because of that wouldn't do anything that would be against his command.

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Balboa manages a strong and happy relationship with the Indians rather than the Spaniards because they are open to what is said from him and they still accept him for who he is, along with all of his ideas. The passage claims in line 3, "... as if they were Israelites and Balboa alone is off to speak to God." as in he was the leader and had such control over certain people or groups. In lines 6-8, "The Spaniards have been warned if they follow, he will use it, because discovery is a tricky matter and he wants no competition". The Spaniards don't want to listen to Balboa, nor have they ever thought too since they portray themselves to be "too good". Getting into lines 140-152... Balboa is loved by no one and feared by all and the indians think of him as a God, there is no difference in quality between good and evil. Showing that Balboa rules over all, and they bow down to him for his needs and do whatever satisfies him, now comparison to the Spaniards, they cannot be killed or abused because they are not supreme. The monks play a big role on this acton. From lines 166-180, it says "he was in the New World to bring the indians to God. So the monk converts the indians and Balboa sends them to God." The Indians were saved from this great God Balboa, but the monks don't find it appealing nor funny. Now Balboa gets very angry with the way that the Monk curses him with a simple line "May your worst evil act be visited upon you". (line 182) "I curse you" after the monk shortly dying after that, that curse worried Balboa just a bit but he is a busy man with little time for reflection. Balboa started planning ahead and for his troops, already. In conclusion (lines 214-219) Balboa had been set to trial for treason and led to his death infant of everyone (indians and spaniards) even his dog Leoncio to see. That shows us all something in the moral of the story, is treat others how you want to be treated, don't treat them terribly and take advantage of them because it all comes back around and karma, ends up hitting you harder which was exactly what the Monks curse was meant for... the monk wanted that.

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Balboa manages a more successful relationship with the Indians, because the Indians are more willingly to listen to him than the Spinards. Since Balboa has such control the Indians look to him for guidance. Early in the passage, it states  "The Spaniards have been warned if they follow, he will use it, because discovery is a tricky matter and he wants no competiton," lines 5-8. The Spaniards never bothered to listen to Balboa, because they thought he was just full of himself. Moving on to lines 140-142, Balboa shares that the Indians view him as God. "Balboa is loved by no one and feared by all," said in line 140. He also says, " they make no distinction between good and evil." This showing that the Indians are clueless and easily just respond to Balboa and caters to his needs. Balboa showing that is highly superior to the Indians and that he can take advantage of them. As Balboa undoubtedly goes to kill the Indians to reach to be well known, the Spaniards and the Monk were unable to be abused by Balboa. Though Balboa tried making the Spaniards feel as if they were not important, they did not reciprocate. In line 164, it explains "He siad he was in the New World to bring the Indians to God...So the Monk converts the Indians, and Balboa send them to God." From this brief quote it shows how it seems that the Indians were saved by the great God Balboa and the Monk is making fun of this. Balboa now being angered with the threats and accusations from the monk in line 182, "May your most evil act be visited on you, said the monk. I curse you", this started to worry Balboa slightly and showed a weakness that the Indians took to an advantage. By the end of the story Balboa went to trial for treason and lead to his execution in front of all. This reflecting back to his poor way of treating the Indians (lines 214-2190). Also this is the Monks curse coming true.

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Balboa manages his relations better with the Indians because they accept him and his ideas wholeheartedly.  The Indians trust Balboa and because of this, he takes advantage of them. In lines 140-152, Balboa says the Indians view him as a god, and they did not care for the widespread massacre and terror, nor know the distinction between good or evil. He reigns supreme over them, killing them off to achieve personal fame and fortune. The Spaniards on the other hand can't be killed or abused because they are not inferior.  The monk in particular angers him for vehemently cursing him and his dog. From lines 166-180 he is angered by the monk for calling him out on his actions when the same god they worship plagues Spain with horrible afflictions while the Indians were prosperous. They have a sour relation with each other because Balboa can't change his opinion like the Indians.  The monk and many of his superiors also frown upon his actions with the Indians.  The Spaniards, unlike the Indians, see the atrocities he commits and don't view him as a god, let alone a hero. In lines 210-219, his cruel treatment of the Indians and his treasonous actions leads to Balboa's eventual trial and execution by his superiors. The monk's curse holds out to be true, and his own actions are his demise.

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Balboa had more of a relationship with the indians than other spaniards. This is because the spaniards did not agree with what he did and did not change their opinions for him. In line 6-8 he told the spaniard to not follow him or he will shoot them. Then indians, on the other hand, would follow anything he and go along with whatever he decided to do. In line 140 it says "Balboa is loved by no one and feared by all". The indians say in line 141 "the indians think of him as a god... They make no distinction between good and evil". Balboa takes advantage of the indians because they look up to him. The spaniards and the monk do not give in so easily. The monk also had a hatred for him because he does not think the spaniards suffer through much. In line 182 "May your most evil act be visited on you, said the monk. I curse you".

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Balboa was more successful in managing his relationship with the indians than his relationship

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Balboa managea his relations better with the Indians because they accept him and his ideas wholeheartedly.  The Indians trust Balboa and because of this, he takes advantage of them. In lines 140-152, Balboa says the Indians view him as a god, and they did not care for the wisespread massacre and terror, nor know the distinction between good or evil. He reigns supreme over them, killing them off to achieve personal fame and fortune. The Spaniards on the other hand can't be killed or abused because they are not inferior.  The monk in particular angers him for vehemently cursing him and his dog. They have a sour relation with each other because Balboa can't change his opinion like the Indians. The monk and many of his superiors also frown upon his actions, eventually leading to his trial and execution.

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Balboa is a coward, straight and simple. All of the other Spaniards know that, but not the Indians. In line 112 to line 117, Balboa said he stowed away on Encisco's ship to escape his debtors, rather than face them. To the Indians, Balboa is an angry god come to smite them unless they worship him. In lines 140-146, it explains that the Indians literally think he is a god, and they know not to talk back to him, unless they wanted to die.