Mexico City, Mexico (Google Maps ⧉, OpenStreetMap ⧉)

"Pelletier, Espinoza, and Norton traveled from Paris to Mexico City, where El Cerdo was waiting."

"Instead, and without saying anything to her two friends, she called Almendro’s number in Mexico City and, after some fruitless efforts (El Cerdo’s secretary and then his maid couldn’t speak English, although both tried) she managed to reach him."

"At the hotel, when he got back, Pelletier was always on the terrace or at the pool or sprawled in an armchair in one of the lounges, rereading Saint Thomas or The Blind Woman or Lethaea, which were, it seemed, the only books by Archimboldi he’d brought with him to Mexico."

"Here, in Santa Teresa?' asked Fate. 'No, man, in Mexico City. The arm of the killers is long, very long,' said Guadalupe Roncal."

"…Luckily someone I work with in Mexico City had given me the address of this hotel."

"Then there was a street in a big Mexican city at dusk, probably Mexico City, a street swept by rain, cars parked along the curb, stores with their metal gates lowered"

"I was born in Guadalajara and I studied in Mexico City and then in San Francisco, at Berkeley."

"During the day there wasn’t a soul to be seen in El Chile or the surrounding fields soon to be swallowed up by the dump. At night those who had nothing or less than nothing ventured out. In Mexico City they call them teporochos, but a teporocho is a survivor."

"Around this time the Mexico City newspaper La Razón sent Sergio González to write a story on the Penitent."

"Fifteen days after his arrival at the Santa Teresa prison, Haas held what could be called his first press conference, attended by four reporters from Mexico City and almost all the print media of the state of Sonora."

"…unburden yourself, in Mexico there’s no death penalty, get it off your chest…"

"the girl said: 'the Aztecs, the people who lived in Mexico before Cortés came."

"on a walk to Colonia Guerrero, in Mexico City, where the two go in search of the so-called King of the Rent Boys."

"Soon afterward he left the park and the next morning he was on his way to Mexico."

"Low-rise housing. Mexico City in 1949. Miami in 1980."

"Brad Handler: The reason goes back to the Spanish control of California—through Mexico. The law in Spain, through Mexico, to the California territory did not allow what we now call 'covenants not to compete."

"I said I thought Eddie had probably gone back to Japan. Or to Mexico, where he had said earlier that he wanted to go."

"He had been getting pamphlets in the mail from a travel bureau and he thought of the trips he would never take. Mexico was only a few hundred miles away. Boats left daily for Hawaii."

"“Mexico City, Guadalajara.”"

"“Let’s go to Mexico city tonight,” BZ said."

"They have been in strange countries–Japan, Mexico, South America, and those queer islands which it is so hard to remember geographically."

"There were crates of chickens, hampers of fresh fruits and vegetables, hampers of canned goods and vintage wines that had already traveled from Europe by ship, and from Veracruz and Mexico City by train, diligence, and packhorse."

"I have been keeping back this letter for the post that leaves tomorrow for Mexico City."

"she rode the two hundred and fifty miles to Mexico City in a little over five days, and on the way, literally writing and drawing in the saddle, made all the notes and some of the sketches for a third Century article."

"Hecho en Mejico,' he said. 'Yes. She’s one thing we got out of that."

"“So it’s certain that he at least isn’t going to ask you to do any more in Mexico.”"

"…the hunt ended, down across the line in Mexico, with the murderer swinging from a tree."

"“Years ago, when we left you in Leadville and went to Mexico, I fell in love with Mexican civilization, and the grace of their housekeeping, and the romantic medieval way they lived…”"

"“She lived in Boise alone for nearly two years, while he was working in Mexico.”"

"Then the soldiers went to Mexico and it was a kind of painful picnic."

"Pershing’s expedition into Mexico after Villa had exploded one of our myths for a little while."

"I’d bought the cheese three days ago in Mexico City before the long cheap bus trip across Zacatecas and Durango and Chihuahua two thousand long miles to the border at El Paso."

"whenever I'd had to turn my head around involuntarily to stare at the incomparable pretties of Indian Mexico"

"I've got my full rucksack pack and it's spring, I'm going to go southwest to the dry land, to the long lone land of Texas and Chihuahua and the gay streets of Mexico night, music coming out of doors, girls, wine, weed, wild hats, viva!"

"I could see all of Mexico, all of Chihuahua, the entire sand-glittering desert of it, under a late sinking moon…"

"…der hat mir die ganze Zeit nur Geld aus der Tasche gezogen, und ist dann nach Mexiko. Weißt du, wo er jetzt steht? Weißt du das? Rang zehn."

"Als er in Mexico City ankam, war er ein erwachsener Mann, ein routinierter und berechnender Puncher, dessen breites vernarbtes Indianergesicht eine Menge Erfahrung verriet."

"…he’d been a master stonecutter in Mexico City, where he’d worked only on churches."

"…headed east on Polk toward the Mecca Hills, where the wide irrigation canal went south, all the way to the border with Mexico."

"that strange man who had traveled from Mexico to California spreading his seed."

"I went to Yale. . . . And from there—where?—oh, yes, Mexico!"

"At the house of Doña Mercedes, in Mexico (she was a grand Spanish woman, with a bosom which expanded yearly, to house, I told her, her gigantic Heart)—at her house, where I stayed briefly, there was a charming houseboy."

"Her fingertips transported her, fleetingly, to Mexico City, where these porcelain squares would be weather-beaten and cracked, decorating gazebos and doorways."

"In El Distrito Federal, these clothes would cost a fortune; if you could find them at all it would be in the marble-floored malls in the affluent satellite fringes where there was valet parking at the front doors and perfume piped into the air ducts."

"Araceli wore the boxy, nurselike uniform called a filipina that was standard for domestics in Mexico City."

"…each time Araceli heard these feminine voices she remembered the room in Mexico City she’d shared with her older sister"

"Araceli would give anything to be back in Mexico City on one of those summer days when balls of white drift across the blue canvas of the sky."

"Octavio Covarrubias was reading, in a conspicuous display of his lefty bona fides, the Sunday edition of the Mexico City daily newspaper La Jornada, which he received by mail every week."

"Araceli had left Mexico City just as the cell phone craze had taken off, and had never owned such a device."

"Araceli was in a deep sleep on the floor in the Room of a Thousand Wonders, dreaming that she was walking through the corridors of her art school in Mexico City, which did not resemble her art school at all, but rather a factory in a desolate corner of an American city."

"Araceli had a photograph like this of her mother in Mexico City, a snapshot taken by one of those men with the big Polaroids in the Zócalo, when her mother was a young woman recently arrived from provincial Hidalgo."

"a ruggedly handsome man in his forties who greeted her with a chivalrous “Buenos días” and the same pencil-thin mustache and jaunty smile that had broken hearts when he left Mexico City two decades earlier."

"Probably they were already wearing these things in Mexico City, or would soon be, Araceli thought."

"Araceli was from Mexico City, if Maureen remembered correctly."

"until she landed at the airport in Mexico City"

"I can do that too, and slip back across the city, and maybe back to Mexico, with a little stop at the bank to get my money."

"… and eventually back to Mexico."

"He would fit in in Mexico City, except for the fact that he’s clapping and crying at the same time—in my city, we are either happy or morose but rarely both at the same time."

"Carlos Francisco Batres Goulet had been in Malibu in the morning, having flown out from Mexico City to interview a Mexican actress who was a big crossover success in the United States."

"…here’s another I had made for you and sent from the Distrito Federal."

"“To Tucson if we go to Mexico.”"

"Three hours later it’s in Mexico."

"…in a world meant to resemble the real Indian world in the 1500s in Mexico. Mexicans before they were Mexicans. Before Spain came."

"Though he still felt like shit, like some experiment gone wrong in the subbasement of the Laboratorio Medico in Mexico City, Cándido did manage to rouse himself sufficiently to move their poor camp upstream, out of harm’s way."

"…her suffering was nothing compared to the tribulations of the saints or the people living in the streets of Mexico City and Tijuana, crippled and abandoned by God and man alike."

"he wasn’t even sure, in terms of geography, where exactly Oregon was and what relation it bore to California, Baja and the rest of Mexico."

"Some say he went to Mexico and some say he went to Canada or London."

"It was her father who’d ran away, gone to Mexico, the mother said at first, to bury an uncle just as they settled in a city apartment with the hope of never seeing another labor camp again."

"There had been talk of Mexico between Vena and Bo and, before heading there, a quick stop off at Vena’s place to kill her husband, Mack."

"Jesús reads my tag, his voice soft. ‘Are you from Mexico?’"

"There were other photographs—youngmen in Spain, France, Italy, Germany, Mexico, America . . ."

"“Did Lupita go back to Mexico?” “What part of Mexico is she from? Is it the same time there as it is here? Can we call her?”"

"…killing people from Floidra to Texas and down iMntoexico."

"But his brief remarks only strengthened Goller’s resolve to shuffle her off U.S. soil and on her way to Mexico as soon as possible."

"‘Mexicans,’ Delaney said, and there was no hesitation anymore, no reluctance to identify people by their ethnicity. Later, the conversation turned as Kyra asked, “But whose constitution—Mexico’s? Did Mexico even have a constitution?”"

"he insisted on going to eat something typical, my last night in Mexico, what do you say we get some Mexican food?"

"My mother's been feeling sick, and she asked me to take her down there to Mexico for a few days."

"It wants to pollute here, and in Mexico, and in China, and wherever else it does its business."

"The remaining three chests were filled with silver bars from Mexico."

"By then would they all be wearing Mexican clothes and taking all this Mexican courtliness for granted, acting like Don Gustavo, who had been in Mexico twenty years and wished it to appear that he had been there two hundred?"

"she had previously done for New Almaden, Santa Cruz, Mexico, and the canyon."

"Haven't you seen Ray's new book of poems he just wrote in Mexico—"the wheel of the quivering meat conception turns in the void expelling tics, porcupines, elephants, people, stardusts, fools, nonsense . . ."

"To be in some river bottom somewhere, or in a desert, or in mountains, or in some hut in Mexico or shack in Adirondack, and rest and be kind, and do nothing else, practice what the Chinese call "do-nothing."

"In Mexico bosses did not give their employees choices, and ambiguous statements like Maureen’s were a common way around the unpleasantness of a direct command."

"Araceli knew that her fate ended in Mexico, that at the end of her current visit to purgatory she would step into the disorderly but familiar sunshine of a Mexican border town, and that afterward she would walk to a bus station or a telephone booth and decide what to do next."

"In fact, I will tell you that I want to stay here, and not accept the very generous offer to be deported directly to Mexico, because Los Estados Unidos de América is a country where women can wear boots like that."

"He couldn’t go back to Mexico, a country with forty percent unemployment and a million people a year entering the labor force, a country that was corrupt and bankrupt and so pinched by inflation that the farmers were burning their crops and nobody but the rich had enough to eat."

"Later that night, as my grandmother lay in her bed, the others continued their conversations, talking about Mexico and bullfights and bad movies."

"The recent report that modified maize genes now appear in native maize in Mexico-despite laws against it, and efforts to prevent it-is just the start of what we may expect to be a long and difficult journey to control our technology."

"“Would you consider Mexico?”"

"“…Cahuilla lived everywhere. Mexico and California was all the same land till somebody made up a border.”"

"I came home from school and told her I had to write a report on Mexico–how Mexicans live, or something about Mexican heroes, or some incident from Cortez and Montezuma."

"she goes to Mexico for two months"