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Current Search - fight in The Last of the Mohicans
1 You may here see the philosophy of an Indian fight.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 32
2 not fight the warriors with "long knives and leather."
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 32
3 I will fight this scrimmage with warriors of my own color.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 32
4 A native warrior fights as he sleeps, without the protection of anything defensive.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 27
5 The pale faces have driven the red-skins from their hunting grounds, and now when they fight, a white man leads the way.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 11
6 Remember," added the scout, tapping his own head significantly on that spot where Gamut was yet sore, "we come to fight, and not to musickate.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 32
7 In this particular he was soon satisfied; for, as has been already seen, the power of the young chief quickly embraced every fighting man in the nation.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 31
8 It is a different matter with a few warriors in open and rugged fight, for 'tis their gift to die with the rifle or the tomahawk in hand; according as their natures may happen to be, white or red.'
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 18
9 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 MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 19
10 We are likely to have a good day for a fight," he said, in English, addressing Heyward, and glancing his eyes upward at the clouds, which began to move in broad sheets across the firmament; "a bright sun and a glittering barrel are no friends to true sight.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 32
11 With his tongue he stops the ears of the Indians; his heart teaches him to pay warriors to fight his battles; his cunning tells him how to get together the goods of the earth; and his arms inclose the land from the shores of the salt-water to the islands of the great lake.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 29