1 No, no; my knowledge for it, neither of them was nigh fainting, hereaway.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 21 2 Although both Heyward and Cora listened with painful suspense and the deepest attention, no sounds were heard in reply.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 11 3 No, no; I have heard that the French Indians had come into these hills to hunt the moose, and we are getting within scent of their camp.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 21 4 While under the influence of these gentle and natural feelings, no trace of ferocity was to be seen in the softened features of the Sagamore.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 19 5 No, no; this was bad, and shocking, and had a sort of unhuman sound; but when you once hear the war-whoop, you will never mistake it for anything else.
6 No, no," returned the scout, in decided disapprobation of this opinion, "I rubbed the bark off a limb, perhaps, but the creature leaped the longer for it.
7 Indeed, so very inferior were they in the two latter particulars to the village Duncan had just seen, that he began to expect a second surprise, no less astonishing that the former.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 22 8 Again the scout and his companions made the circuit of the halting place, each slowly following the other, until they assembled in the center once more, no wiser than when they started.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 21 9 Forty days and forty nights did the imps crave our blood around this pile of logs, which I designed and partly reared, being, as you'll remember, no Indian myself, but a man without a cross.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 13 10 Delicacy, no less than prudence, now urged him to retire; and he had moved cautiously round the body of the tree for that purpose, when another sound drew his attention, and once more arrested his footsteps.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 17 11 The book was open at a hymn not ill adapted to their situation, and in which the poet, no longer goaded by his desire to excel the inspired King of Israel, had discovered some chastened and respectable powers.
12 No, no, the sarpent knew his errand; nor was there any great mistake in the matter, for there is but little love atween a Delaware and a Mingo, let their tribes go out to fight for whom they may, in a white quarrel.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 19 13 When his son pointed out to the experienced warrior the situation of their dangerous enemy, the usual exclamatory "hugh" burst from his lips; after which, no further expression of surprise or alarm was suffered to escape him.
14 Duncan soon detected their searching, but stolen, looks which, in truth, scanned his person and attire inch by inch; leaving no emotion of the countenance, no gesture, no line of the paint, nor even the fashion of a garment, unheeded, and without comment.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 23 15 As Heyward, however, no longer expected that rescue which time and distance now rendered so improbable, he regarded these little peculiarities with an eye devoid of interest, devoting himself entirely to the comfort and condolence of his feebler companions.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperContext Highlight In CHAPTER 11 16 Clouded cotton stockings, and shoes, on one of the latter of which was a plated spur, completed the costume of the lower extremity of this figure, no curve or angle of which was concealed, but, on the other hand, studiously exhibited, through the vanity or simplicity of its owner.
17 During this display of emotions so natural in their situation, Hawkeye, whose vigilant distrust had satisfied itself that the Hurons, who disfigured the heavenly scene, no longer possessed the power to interrupt its harmony, approached David, and liberated him from the bonds he had, until that moment, endured with the most exemplary patience.
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