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Loading... The Last of the Mohicans (original 1826; edition 2011)by James Fenimore Cooper
Work detailsThe Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper (1826)
None. surprisingly readable; somewhat improbable story (esp the bear); I wept at the death of Uncas  FKarr | Apr 10, 2013 |  I hated the writing in this book. I slogged all the way through it, but I honestly don't recall much beyond tedium. (  ) shanaqui | Apr 9, 2013 | The movie is much better than the book, no doubt about that. The illustrated version is available for free download at Gutenberg Project Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth "Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun." NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1933 Copyright, 1919, by Charles Scribner's Sons Page 26: UNCAS SLAYS A DEER Avoiding the horns of the infuriated animal, Uncas darted to his side, and passed his knife across the throat Page 66: THE BATTLE AT GLENS FALLS Each of the combatants threw all his energies into that effort, and the result was, that both tottered on the brink of the precipice Page 114: THE FIGHT IN THE FOREST The battle was now entirely terminated, with the exception of the protracted struggle between Le Renard Subtil and Le Gros Serpent Page 166: THE MEETING OF THE GENERALS As soon as this slight salutation had passed, Montcalm moved towards them with a quick but graceful step, baring his head to the veteran, and dropping his spotless plume nearly to the earth in courtesy Page 214: THE FLIGHT ACROSS THE LAKE The scout having ascertained that the Mohicans were sufficient of themselves to maintain the requisite distance, deliberately laid aside his paddle, and raised the fatal rifle Page 250: THE TERMAGANT Throwing back her light vestment, she stretched forth her long skinny arm, in derision Page 268: THE MASQUERADER The grim head fell on one side, and in its place appeared the honest, sturdy countenance of the scout Page 278: THE LOVERS Heyward and Alice took their way together towards the distant village of the Delawares page 320: THE SUPPLICANT Cora had cast herself to her knees; and, with hands clenched in each other and pressed upon her bosom, she remained like a beauteous and breathing model of her sex (  ) Lnatal | Mar 31, 2013 | The movie is much better than the book, no doubt about that. The illustrated version is available for free download at Gutenberg Project Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth "Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun." NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1933 Copyright, 1919, by Charles Scribner's Sons Page 26: UNCAS SLAYS A DEER Avoiding the horns of the infuriated animal, Uncas darted to his side, and passed his knife across the throat Page 66: THE BATTLE AT GLENS FALLS Each of the combatants threw all his energies into that effort, and the result was, that both tottered on the brink of the precipice Page 114: THE FIGHT IN THE FOREST The battle was now entirely terminated, with the exception of the protracted struggle between Le Renard Subtil and Le Gros Serpent Page 166: THE MEETING OF THE GENERALS As soon as this slight salutation had passed, Montcalm moved towards them with a quick but graceful step, baring his head to the veteran, and dropping his spotless plume nearly to the earth in courtesy Page 214: THE FLIGHT ACROSS THE LAKE The scout having ascertained that the Mohicans were sufficient of themselves to maintain the requisite distance, deliberately laid aside his paddle, and raised the fatal rifle Page 250: THE TERMAGANT Throwing back her light vestment, she stretched forth her long skinny arm, in derision Page 268: THE MASQUERADER The grim head fell on one side, and in its place appeared the honest, sturdy countenance of the scout Page 278: THE LOVERS Heyward and Alice took their way together towards the distant village of the Delawares page 320: THE SUPPLICANT Cora had cast herself to her knees; and, with hands clenched in each other and pressed upon her bosom, she remained like a beauteous and breathing model of her sex ( ) Lnatal | Mar 31, 2013 | The movie is much better than the book, no doubt about that. The illustrated version is available for free download at Gutenberg Project Illustrated by N.C. Wyeth "Mislike me not for my complexion, The shadowed livery of the burnished sun." NEW YORK CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS 1933 Copyright, 1919, by Charles Scribner's Sons Page 26: UNCAS SLAYS A DEER Avoiding the horns of the infuriated animal, Uncas darted to his side, and passed his knife across the throat Page 66: THE BATTLE AT GLENS FALLS Each of the combatants threw all his energies into that effort, and the result was, that both tottered on the brink of the precipice Page 114: THE FIGHT IN THE FOREST The battle was now entirely terminated, with the exception of the protracted struggle between Le Renard Subtil and Le Gros Serpent Page 166: THE MEETING OF THE GENERALS As soon as this slight salutation had passed, Montcalm moved towards them with a quick but graceful step, baring his head to the veteran, and dropping his spotless plume nearly to the earth in courtesy Page 214: THE FLIGHT ACROSS THE LAKE The scout having ascertained that the Mohicans were sufficient of themselves to maintain the requisite distance, deliberately laid aside his paddle, and raised the fatal rifle Page 250: THE TERMAGANT Throwing back her light vestment, she stretched forth her long skinny arm, in derision Page 268: THE MASQUERADER The grim head fell on one side, and in its place appeared the honest, sturdy countenance of the scout Page 278: THE LOVERS Heyward and Alice took their way together towards the distant village of the Delawares page 320: THE SUPPLICANT Cora had cast herself to her knees; and, with hands clenched in each other and pressed upon her bosom, she remained like a beauteous and breathing model of her sex ( ) Lnatal | Mar 31, 2013 | no reviews | add a review Is contained inJames Fenimore Cooper: The Leatherstocking Tales I; The Pioneers, The Last of the Mohicans, The Prairie (Library of America) by James Fenimore Cooper Has the adaptationThe Last of the Mohicans [adapted - Great Illustrated Classics] by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans [adapted - Stepping Stone] by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans [film - 1992] by Michael Mann The Last of the Mohicans (Penguin Readers, Level 2) by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans (Marvel Illustrated) by James Fenimore Cooper Classic Starts: The Last of the Mohicans (Classic Starts Series) by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans [adapted - Priory Classics] by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans (Macmillan Reader) by James Fenimore Cooper Classics Illustrated: The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper Dominoes: Level 3: 1,000 Word Vocabulary The Last of the Mohicans by James Fenimore Cooper The Last of the Mohicans (Graphic Classics) by James Fenimore Cooper Has as a student's study guide
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