A large, civil cocked hat, like those worn by clergymen within the last thirty years, surmounted the whole, furnishing dignity to a good-natured and somewhat vacant countenance, that apparently needed such artificial aid, to support the gravity of some high and extraordinary trust.
While the common herd stood aloof, in deference to the quarters of Webb, the figure we have described stalked into the center of the domestics, freely expressing his censures or commendations on the merits of the horses, as by chance they displeased or satisfied his judgment.
“This beast, I rather conclude, friend, is not of home raising, but is from foreign lands, or perhaps from the little island itself over the blue water?” he said, in a voice as remarkable for the softness and sweetness of its tones, as was his person for its rare proportions; “I may speak of these things, and be no braggart; for I have been down at both havens;
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