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1 By this time the song of Gamut had ceased, and the sisters had learned to still the exhibition of their emotions.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 12
2 This is my schooling, major; and if one neglects the book, there is little chance of learning from the open land of Providence.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 21
3 The Delaware warriors started at the well-known name, betraying by their amazement, that they now learned, for the first time, one so famous among the Indian allies of France was within their power.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 28
4 As they passed the gates, the French officers, who had learned their rank, bowed often and low, forbearing, however, to intrude those attentions which they saw, with peculiar tact, might not be agreeable.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 17
5 And the fellow will drink when he can get an opportunity; your drinking Indian always learns to walk with a wider toe than the natural savage, it being the gift of a drunkard to straddle, whether of white or red skin.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 18
6 In consequence of this bad fashion, a man, who is too conscientious to misspend his days among the women, in learning the names of black marks, may never hear of the deeds of his fathers, nor feel a pride in striving to outdo them.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 3
7 Notwithstanding the increasing warmth of the amicable contest, the most decorous Christian assembly, not even excepting those in which its reverend ministers are collected, might have learned a wholesome lesson of moderation from the forbearance and courtesy of the disputants.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 19