1 Come, friend, don't be mournful for the colt; 'twas an innocent thing, and had not seen much hardship.'
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 6 2 Well, friend, I suppose it is your gift, and mustn't be denied any more than if 'twas shooting, or some other better inclination.'
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 6 3 The reader will perceive at once, in these respective characters, the Mohicans, and their white friend, the scout; together with Munro and Heyward.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 18 4 "I am glad to encounter thee, friend," continued the maiden, waving her hand to the stranger to proceed, as she urged her Narragansett to renew its amble.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 2 5 The reply of Heyward was interrupted by a groan from Munro; but after he had paused a moment, in deference to the sorrow of his aged friend he resumed the subject.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 20 6 Duncan shook his worthy and reluctant associate warmly by the hand, once more recommended his aged friend to his care, and returning his good wishes, he motioned to David to proceed.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 22 7 Leaving the bereaved old man alone with his sorrows, Duncan immediately returned into the open air, too much excited himself to seek the repose he had recommended to his veteran friend.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 19 8 At the foot they found the Narragansetts browsing the herbage of the bushes, and having mounted, they followed the movements of a guide, who, in the most deadly straits, had so often proved himself their friend.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 12 9 The most positive mandate from him who seemed the acknowledged leader, was liable to be violated at each moment by any rash hand that might choose to sacrifice a victim to the manes of some dead friend or relative.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 10 10 The parting between Munro and his young friend was more melancholy; still, the former submitted to the separation with an indifference that his warm and honest nature would never have permitted in a more healthful state of mind.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 22 11 Your mother was the only child of my bosom friend, Duncan; and I'll just give you a hearing, though all the knights of St. Louis were in a body at the sally-port, with the French saint at their head, crying to speak a word under favor.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 16 12 But as they regarded the fatal accuracy of an aim which had dared to immolate an enemy at so much hazard to a friend, the name of "La Longue Carabine" burst simultaneously from every lip, and was succeeded by a wild and a sort of plaintive howl.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 12 13 His lurking Indians were suddenly converted into four-footed beasts; his lake into a beaver pond; his cataract into a dam, constructed by those industrious and ingenious quadrupeds; and a suspected enemy into his tried friend, David Gamut, the master of psalmody.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 22 14 It would seem that interest in the result had kept the natives on the opposite shores in breathless suspense, while the quick evolutions and swift changes in the positions of the combatants effectually prevented a fire that might prove dangerous alike to friend and enemy.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 8 15 Sometimes he fancied the wary savage, despairing of passing the army of Montcalm in safety, was holding his way toward a well-known border settlement, where a distinguished officer of the crown, and a favored friend of the Six Nations, held his large possessions, as well as his usual residence.
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 10 16 Come, friend," said Hawkeye, drawing out a keg from beneath a cover of leaves, toward the close of the repast, and addressing the stranger who sat at his elbow, doing great justice to his culinary skill, "try a little spruce; 'twill wash away all thoughts of the colt, and quicken the life in your bosom.'
The Last of the Mohicans By James Fenimore CooperGet Context In CHAPTER 6 17 It was, of course, with a perfect understanding of the minute and intricate interests which had armed friend against friend, and brought natural enemies to combat by each other's side, that the scout and his companions now disposed themselves to deliberate on the measures that were to govern their future movements, amid so many jarring and savage races of men.
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