Glen's has a large village; and while William Henry, and even a fortress of later date, are only to be traced as ruins, there is another village on the shores of the Horican. But, beyond this, the enterprise and energy of a people who have done so much in other places have done little here. The whole of that wilderness, in which the latter incidents of the legend occurred, is nearly a wilderness still, though the red man has entirely deserted this part of the state. Of all the tribes named in these pages, there exist only a few half-civilized beings of the Oneidas, on the reservations of their people in New York. The rest have disappeared, either from the regions in which their fathers dwelt, or altogether from the earth.
There is one point on which we would wish to say a word before closing this preface.
The Last of the Mohicans
Table of Contents
- James Fenimore Cooper 7
- INTRODUCTION 9
- CHAPTER 1 20
- CHAPTER 2 48
- CHAPTER 3 73
- CHAPTER 4 102
- CHAPTER 5 131
- CHAPTER 6 158
- CHAPTER 7 193
- CHAPTER 8 228
- CHAPTER 9 258
- CHAPTER 10 283
- CHAPTER 11 319
- CHAPTER 12 357
- CHAPTER 13 401
- CHAPTER 14 433
- CHAPTER 15 477
- CHAPTER 16 510
- CHAPTER 17 547
- CHAPTER 18 591
- CHAPTER 19 627
- CHAPTER 20 664
- CHAPTER 21 701
- CHAPTER 22 733
- CHAPTER 23 767
- CHAPTER 24 806
- CHAPTER 25 840
- CHAPTER 26 881
- CHAPTER 27 914
- CHAPTER 28 943
- CHAPTER 29 973
- CHAPTER 30 1013
- CHAPTER 31 1051
- CHAPTER 32 1076
- CHAPTER 33 1120