The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland SeaDigiCat, 15. 9. 2022 - Počet stran: 429 In 'The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland Sea' by James Fenimore Cooper, the reader is taken on an adventurous journey through the wilderness of North America, exploring themes of courage, loyalty, and the clash of European and Native American cultures. Cooper's vivid descriptions of the natural landscape and his detailed portrayal of the characters create a rich tapestry that immerses the reader in the story. Written in a romantic literary style, this novel is a prime example of American frontier literature during the 19th century. James Fenimore Cooper, known for his Leatherstocking Tales, drew inspiration from his own experiences as a frontier settler and his observations of the changing American landscape. His background as the son of a prominent landowner in New York provided him with a unique perspective on the conflicts and challenges of the expanding American frontier. I highly recommend 'The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland Sea' to readers who enjoy historical fiction, adventure stories, and deep exploration of cultural themes. Cooper's masterful storytelling and insightful commentary make this novel a timeless classic that continues to captivate audiences today. |
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Strana
... to it; but now I hardly know what to believe. May I take the liberty of asking, Arrowhead, why you fancy that smoke, now, a pale-face's smoke, and not a red-skin's?” “Wet wood,” returned the warrior, with the calmness with which.
... to it; but now I hardly know what to believe. May I take the liberty of asking, Arrowhead, why you fancy that smoke, now, a pale-face's smoke, and not a red-skin's?” “Wet wood,” returned the warrior, with the calmness with which.
Strana
... believe the things you mention have their uses. One who has lived, like myself, in company with many tribes, understands differences in usages. The paint of a Mingo is not the paint of a Delaware; and he who should expect to see a ...
... believe the things you mention have their uses. One who has lived, like myself, in company with many tribes, understands differences in usages. The paint of a Mingo is not the paint of a Delaware; and he who should expect to see a ...
Strana
... believe you, though, I fancy, most of the roads to the last are on dry land. The sea is what my poor sister Bridget used to call a 'purifying place,' and one is out of the way of temptation when out of sight of land. I doubt if as much ...
... believe you, though, I fancy, most of the roads to the last are on dry land. The sea is what my poor sister Bridget used to call a 'purifying place,' and one is out of the way of temptation when out of sight of land. I doubt if as much ...
Strana
... believe in them.” “Hold on there, Master Pathfinder,” interrupted Cap, not without some heat; “in the way of a proper and manly faith, I will turn my back on no one, when afloat. Although more accustomed to make all snug aloft, and to ...
... believe in them.” “Hold on there, Master Pathfinder,” interrupted Cap, not without some heat; “in the way of a proper and manly faith, I will turn my back on no one, when afloat. Although more accustomed to make all snug aloft, and to ...
Strana
... believe menaced inevitable destruction to an object so fragile. But the very lightness of the canoe had favored its descent; for, borne on the crest of the waves, and directed by a steady eye and an arm full of muscle, it had passed ...
... believe menaced inevitable destruction to an object so fragile. But the very lightness of the canoe had favored its descent; for, borne on the crest of the waves, and directed by a steady eye and an arm full of muscle, it had passed ...
Obsah
CHAPTER V | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER IX | |
CHAPTER X | |
CHAPTER XVII | |
CHAPTER XVIII | |
CHAPTER XIX | |
CHAPTER XX | |
CHAPTER XXI | |
CHAPTER XXII | |
CHAPTER XXIII | |
CHAPTER XXIV | |
CHAPTER XI | |
CHAPTER XIII | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XVI | |
CHAPTER XXVI | |
CHAPTER XXVII | |
CHAPTER XXVIII | |
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answered appeared arms Arrowhead asked believe better blockhouse boat canoe carry child circumstances command companion course cutter danger daughter direction doubt Dunham Eau-douce enemy eyes face fancy father fear feelings felt fire followed forest French garrison gifts girl give hand head heard heart honor hope hour Indian island Jasper June keep knew known lake land leave less light live look Mabel Major manner Master Master Cap means mind Mingo minutes moment Muir nature never night officer once opinion party passed Pathfinder person Quartermaster reached reason returned rifle river Scud seemed seen Sergeant shore side soldier soon speak stand stream talk tell thing thought true truth turned uncle understand whole wife wind wish woman woods young