The Last of the MohicansIllus. in black-and-white. This action-packed edition of James Fenimore Cooper's famous adventure brings the wilds of the American frontier and the drama of the French and Indian War to vivid life. |
Contents
Section 19 | 216 |
Section 20 | 230 |
Section 21 | 243 |
Section 22 | 255 |
Section 23 | 267 |
Section 24 | 281 |
Section 25 | 294 |
Section 26 | 308 |
Section 9 | 87 |
Section 10 | 96 |
Section 11 | 108 |
Section 12 | 121 |
Section 13 | 136 |
Section 14 | 148 |
Section 15 | 163 |
Section 16 | 175 |
Section 17 | 187 |
Section 18 | 203 |
Section 27 | 320 |
Section 28 | 331 |
Section 29 | 342 |
Section 30 | 356 |
Section 31 | 369 |
Section 32 | 378 |
Section 33 | 394 |
Section 34 | 408 |
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Common terms and phrases
Alice answered appeared arms beast blood bosom canoe captive cavern Charles Dickens chief Chingachgook companions concealed Cooper Cora countenance cunning D. H. Lawrence danger dark David deer Delawares distance drew Duncan ears Edith Wharton enemy exclaimed eyes father feet fierce fire followed forest Fyodor Dostoevsky gaze glance hand Hawkeye Hawkeye pointed head heard Horican Huron Indian instant interrupted Iroquois James Fenimore Cooper Jane Austen Killdeer knew lake Leatherstocking Tales leave Lenape light listened lodge look Magua Major Heyward manner Maquas Mingo Montcalm Munro native nature never pale-faces party passed path pause Renard returned the scout rifle rock Sagamore savage scalp scene seated seemed seen side silent sisters soon sounds speak spirit spoke spot stood Subtil Tamenund tion tomahawk trail trees tribe turned Uncas uttered voice warriors wigwam woods words yell young Mohican youth
Popular passages
Page 9 - He paweth in the valley, and rejoiceth in his strength : He goeth on to meet the armed men. He mocketh at fear, and is not affrighted, Neither turneth he back from the sword. The quiver rattleth against him, The glittering spear and the shield. He swalloweth the ground with fierceness and rage; Neither believeth he that it is the sound of the trumpet. He saith among the trumpets, Ha, ha...
Page 7 - ... arms, long and dangling ; while his hands were small, If not delicate. His legs and thighs were thin nearly to emaciation, but of extraordinary length ; and his knees would have been considered tremendous, had they not been outdone by the broader foundations on which this false superstructure of blended human orders was so profanely reared. The ill-assorted and injudicious attire of the individual only served to render his awkwardness more conspicuous.