1 name of this beautiful sheet of water, used by the tribe.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 1 2 Uncas cast his skin, and stepped forth in his own beautiful proportions.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 26 3 The beauty and manliness of warfare has been much deformed, Major Heyward, by the arts of your Monsieur Vauban.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 16 4 They were arranged without any order, and seemed to be constructed with very little attention to neatness or beauty.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 22 5 He made no reply, though his eye fell wistfully on the beautiful form of Alice, who was clinging to his arm with the dependency of an infant.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 8 6 As he repassed the females, he paused a moment to gaze upon their beauty, answering to the smile and nod of Alice with a look of open pleasure.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 4 7 And yet there was neither coarseness nor want of shadowing in a countenance that was exquisitely regular, and dignified and surpassingly beautiful.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 1 8 Softly, softly," said the scout, extending his long rifle in front of the eager Heyward; "we now know our work, but the beauty of the trail must not be deformed.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 18 9 The trees of many acres had been felled, and the glow of a mild summer's evening had fallen on the clearing, in beautiful contrast to the gray light of the forest.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 21 10 Hound never ran on a more beautiful scent," responded the scout, dashing forward, at once, on the indicated route; "we are favored, greatly favored, and can follow with high noses.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 21 11 Her eyes were radiant with the glow of grateful feelings; the flush of her beauty was again seated on her cheeks, and her whole soul seemed ready and anxious to pour out its thanksgivings through the medium of her eloquent features.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 9 12 The young man regarded the last speaker in open admiration, and even permitted her fairer, though certainly not more beautiful companion, to proceed unattended, while he sedulously opened the way himself for the passage of her who has been called Cora.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 2 13 They dwelled upon her matchless beauty, and on her noble resolution, without the taint of envy, and as angels may be thought to delight in a superior excellence; adding, that these endowments should prove more than equivalent for any little imperfection in her education.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 33 14 Nay, Duncan, deny it not," interrupted the smiling Alice, issuing from the shadows of the building into the light of the moon, in all the loveliness of her freshened beauty; "I know you to be a heedless one, when self is the object of your care, and but too vigilant in favor of others.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 13 15 Her arms had fallen lengthwise before her, the fingers moving in slight convulsions; her head dropped upon her bosom, and her whole person seemed suspended against the tree, looking like some beautiful emblem of the wounded delicacy of her sex, devoid of animation and yet keenly conscious.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 11 16 The young soldier made a desperate but fruitless effort to spring to the side of Alice, when he saw the dark hand of a savage twisted in the rich tresses which were flowing in volumes over her shoulders, while a knife was passed around the head from which they fell, as if to denote the horrid manner in which it was about to be robbed of its beautiful ornament.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 10 17 A few, and they not the least powerful and terrific of the band, threw lowering looks, in which the fiercest passion was only tempered by habitual self-command, at those captives who still remained in their power, while one or two even gave vent to their malignant feelings by the most menacing gestures, against which neither the sex nor the beauty of the sisters was any protection.
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