The Pioneers: Or, the Sources of the Susquehanna, Volumes 1-2Stringer and Townsend, 1852 |
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Page 103
... Mohegans , and the Nanti- cokes , or Nentigoes . Of these , the latter held the country along the waters of the Chesapeake and the sea - shore ; while the Mohegans occupied the district between the Hudson and the ocean , in- cluding ...
... Mohegans , and the Nanti- cokes , or Nentigoes . Of these , the latter held the country along the waters of the Chesapeake and the sea - shore ; while the Mohegans occupied the district between the Hudson and the ocean , in- cluding ...
Page 105
... Mohegan . Perhaps there was something of deep feeling excited in the bosom of this inhabitant of the forest by the ... Mohegan , or , more familiarly , as Indian John . From his long association with the white men , the habits of Mohegan ...
... Mohegan . Perhaps there was something of deep feeling excited in the bosom of this inhabitant of the forest by the ... Mohegan , or , more familiarly , as Indian John . From his long association with the white men , the habits of Mohegan ...
Page 106
... Mohegan observed himself to be noticed by the group around the young stran- ger , he dropped the blanket , which covered the upper part of his frame , from his shoulders , suffer- ing it to fall over his leggins , of untanned deer ...
... Mohegan observed himself to be noticed by the group around the young stran- ger , he dropped the blanket , which covered the upper part of his frame , from his shoulders , suffer- ing it to fall over his leggins , of untanned deer ...
Page 107
... Mohegan now spoke , in tolerable English , but in a low , monotonous , guttural tone : - " The children of Miquon do not love the sight of blood ; and yet , the young eagle has been struck by the hand that should do no evil ! " " Mohegan ...
... Mohegan now spoke , in tolerable English , but in a low , monotonous , guttural tone : - " The children of Miquon do not love the sight of blood ; and yet , the young eagle has been struck by the hand that should do no evil ! " " Mohegan ...
Page 109
... Mohegan , espe- cially in external wounds ; and retaining all his de- sire for a participation in glory , he advanced nigh to the Indian , and said- " Sago , sago , Mohegan ! sago , my good fellow ! I am right glad you have come ; give ...
... Mohegan , espe- cially in external wounds ; and retaining all his de- sire for a participation in glory , he advanced nigh to the Indian , and said- " Sago , sago , Mohegan ! sago , my good fellow ! I am right glad you have come ; give ...
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The Pioneers: Or, the Sources of the Susquehanna - Scholar's Choice Edition James Fenimore Cooper No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
appearance Bay of Biscay Benjamin Bess Billy Kirby Bumppo canoe chard Chingachgook colour companion composite order countenance cousin creater cried d'ye dark daugh daughter deer Delaware Dickon divine Doolittle door duke Edwards Effingham Elizabeth Elnathan exclaimed eyes face father feel feet fire forest gentleman hand Hawk-eye head heard hills Hiram if-so-be Indian interrupted John Jones Jotham Judge Temple ladies lake laughing Leather-stocking light Lippet look Louisa Major-domo manner Mansion-house Marma Marmaduke matter ment Miss Grant Miss Temple Mistress Mohegan Monsieur mountain Natty Natty Bumppo never night Oliver Oliver Edwards party passed paused pine racter returned Richard rifle seated seemed seen Sheriff shoot shot side sleigh smile snow soon Squire steward stood tell there's thing thou thought tion trees turkey turned village voice wood-chopper woods young hunter youth
Popular passages
Page 175 - That it may please thee to forgive our enemies, persecutors, and slanderers, and to turn their hearts; We beseech thee to hear us, good Lord.
Page 9 - Elizabeth witnessed the short struggle, and her blood was warming with the triumph of the dog, when she saw the form of the old panther in the air, springing twenty feet from the branch of the beech to the back of the mastiff. No words of ours can describe the fury of the conflict that followed. It was a confused struggle on the dried leaves, accompanied by loud and terrible cries, barks, and growls.
Page 9 - So rapkl and vigorous were the bounds of the inhabitant of the forest, that its active frame seemed constantly in the air, while the dog nobly faced his foe at each successive leap. When the panther lighted on the shoulders of the mastiff, which was its constant aim, old Brave, though torn with her talons...
Page 77 - Of ill-shap'd fishes ; and about his shelves A beggarly account of empty boxes, Green earthen pots, bladders, and musty seeds, Remnants of packthread, and old cakes of roses, Were thinly scatter'd to make up a show.
Page 7 - His advanced age had long before deprived him of his activity ; and ivhen his companions stopped to view the scenery, or to add to their bouquets, the mastiff would lay his huge frame on the ground, and await their movements, with his eyes closed, and a listlessness in his air that ill accorded with the character of a protector. But when, aroused by this cry from Louisa, Miss Temple turned, she saw the dog with his eyes keenly set on some distant object, his head bent near the ground, and his hair...
Page 10 - There is said to be something in the front of the image of the Maker that daunts the hearts of the inferior beings of His creation; and it would seem that some such power, in the present instance, suspended the threatened blow. The eyes of the monster and the kneeling maiden met, for an instant, when the former stooped to examine her fallen foe ; next to scent her luckless cub. From the latter examination it turned, however, with its eyes apparently emitting flashes of fire, its tail lashing its...
Page 89 - ... It is immaterial whether it be one or the other," interrupted Miss Temple, with a logic that contained more feeling than reason ; " I know Natty to be innocent, and, thinking so, I must think all wrong who oppress him." " His judge among the number! thy father, Elizabeth?" " Nay, nay—nay ; do not put such questions to me; give me my commission, father, and let me proceed to execute it.
Page 26 - To his eye, where others saw nothing but a wilderness, towns, manufactories, bridges, canals, mines, and all the other resources of an old country, were constantly presenting themselves, though his good sense suppressed, in some degree, the exhibition of these expectations.