1 to every traveler, since the former sustains the pier of a.
2 were obliged to travel over the roots and holes in the "new."
3 Until now this personage had escaped the observation of the travelers.
4 Ay, here are both your waddling beasts: this Huron travels like a white general.
5 Few red-skins, who travel south and east of the great lakes but have heard of its qualities.
6 He then entered the water, and for near an hour they traveled in the bed of the brook, leaving no trail.
7 Their advance was rapid; and made with as much confidence as a traveler would proceed along a wide highway.
8 It was evident that they debated on the propriety of some measure, that nearly concerned the welfare of the travelers.
9 There, you see, he slipped; here he has traveled wide and tottered; and there again it looks as though he journeyed on snowshoes.
10 Stimulated by apprehension, he left the scout, who immediately entered into a loud conversation with the stranger that had so unceremoniously enlisted himself in the party of travelers that morning.
11 Along this track the travelers, who had produced a surprise so unusual in the depths of the forest, advanced slowly toward the hunter, who was in front of his associates, in readiness to receive them.
12 It could be seen, however, that her person, though molded with the same exquisite proportions, of which none of the graces were lost by the traveling dress she wore, was rather fuller and more mature than that of her companion.
13 This deed of apparent cruelty, but of real necessity, fell upon the spirits of the travelers like a terrific warning of the peril in which they stood, heightened as it was by the calm though steady resolution of the actors in the scene.
14 As the credulous and excited traveler related the hazardous chances of the wilderness, the blood of the timid curdled with terror, and mothers cast anxious glances even at those children which slumbered within the security of the largest towns.
15 The cavalcade had not long passed, before the branches of the bushes that formed the thicket were cautiously moved asunder, and a human visage, as fiercely wild as savage art and unbridled passions could make it, peered out on the retiring footsteps of the travelers.
16 A third wore trappings and arms of an officer of the staff; while the rest, from the plainness of the housings, and the traveling mails with which they were encumbered, were evidently fitted for the reception of as many menials, who were, seemingly, already waiting the pleasure of those they served.
17 The rude path, which originally formed their line of communication, had been widened for the passage of wagons; so that the distance which had been traveled by the son of the forest in two hours, might easily be effected by a detachment of troops, with their necessary baggage, between the rising and setting of a summer sun.
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