At a respectful distance from this unusual show, were gathered divers groups of curious idlers; some admiring the blood and bone of the high-mettled military charger, and others gazing at the preparations, with the dull wonder of vulgar curiosity. There was one man, however, who, by his countenance and actions, formed a marked exception to those who composed the latter class of spectators, being neither idle, nor seemingly very ignorant.
The person of this individual was to the last degree ungainly, without being in any particular manner deformed. He had all the bones and joints of other men, without any of their proportions. Erect, his stature surpassed that of his fellows; though seated, he appeared reduced within the ordinary limits of the race. The same contrariety in his members seemed to exist throughout the whole man.
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