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1 Natur is sadly abused by man, when he once gets the mastery.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 12
2 "You may be right," Cora replied, smiling again, but far more sadly than before.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 17
3 "What is ordered must sooner or later arrive," continued Hawkeye, turning with a sad and humbled look to Uncas.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 30
4 David smiled sadly, though not without a momentary gleam of pleasure, at this allusion to his beloved vocation.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 9
5 It is rather joy than labor to the spirit, to lift up the voice in praise; but sadly do these boys abuse their gifts.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 22
6 The woman was commencing a low and plaintive howl at the sad and shameful spectacle, when the chief put forth his hand and gently pushed her aside.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 23
7 But sad and melancholy as this group may easily be imagined, it was far less touching than another, that occupied the opposite space of the same area.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 33
8 Each drew a chair, and while the veteran communed a few moments with his own thoughts, apparently in sadness, the youth suppressed his impatience in a look and attitude of respectful attention.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 16
9 But when the labors of the kind beings who had performed these sad and friendly offices were so far completed, they hesitated, in a way to show that they knew not how much further they might proceed.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 33
10 The vestments of the stranger announced him to be one who held a responsible situation near the person of the captain of the Canadas; and who, as it would now seem, finding his errand of peace frustrated by the fierce impetuosity of his allies, was content to become a silent and sad spectator of the fruits of a contest that he had arrived too late to anticipate.
The Last of the MohicansBy James Fenimore Cooper ContextHighlight In CHAPTER 33