The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland SeaDigiCat, 15. 9. 2022 - Počet stran: 429 James Fenimore Cooper's 'The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland Sea' is an adventurous narrative that extends his examination of the American frontier. Set against the backdrop of the untamed wilderness of the Great Lakes during the French and Indian War, Cooper's novel continues the saga of Natty Bumppo—known here by his title, Pathfinder—and his explorations. Cooper's literary style weaves intricate character development with vibrant descriptions of the landscape, an homage to the sublime beauty and inherent danger of early American territories. This work, positioned within the Leatherstocking Tales, provides vital literary context in understanding the development of American literature and the romanticized view of pioneering life that it often celebrates. Cooper himself was no stranger to the landscapes and themes he portrayed. A member of a well-established American family, Cooper's upbringing near the frontier regions of New York granted him a unique insight into the clash of cultures and the conquest of nature that defines his novels. His narrative drive is fueled by the stories of early settlers and his keen observations of the social and environmental transformations of his era. Therefore, 'The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland Sea' emerges not merely from imagination but from a profound connection to the American spirit of his time. For enthusiasts of American history and literature, 'The Pathfinder; Or, The Inland Sea' offers an indispensable look into the formative years of the United States. It's recommended to readers who cherish the interplay of history with fiction and those interested in the roots of the country's mythic past. Scholars and casual readers alike will find in Cooper's tale both an entertaining adventure and a deeper reflection on the complexities of America's national identity. It beckons those who wish to delve into an era of both bountiful wilderness and cultural genesis, making it a classic that continues to resonate through centuries. |
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Strana
... head nearly to a level with the surrounding surface of verdure. Of this class were the birch, a tree of some account in regions less favored, the quivering aspen, various generous nut-woods, and divers others which resembled the ignoble ...
... head nearly to a level with the surrounding surface of verdure. Of this class were the birch, a tree of some account in regions less favored, the quivering aspen, various generous nut-woods, and divers others which resembled the ignoble ...
Strana
... head; “Tuscarora too cunning to make fire with water! Pale-face too much book, and burn anything; much book, little know.” “Well, that's reasonable, I allow,” said Cap, who was no devotee of learning: “he means that as a hit at your ...
... head; “Tuscarora too cunning to make fire with water! Pale-face too much book, and burn anything; much book, little know.” “Well, that's reasonable, I allow,” said Cap, who was no devotee of learning: “he means that as a hit at your ...
Strana
... head, and the whole party descended from the roots of the up-torn tree in silence. When they reached the ground, Arrowhead intimated his intention to go towards the fire, and ascertain who had lighted it; while he advised his wife and ...
... head, and the whole party descended from the roots of the up-torn tree in silence. When they reached the ground, Arrowhead intimated his intention to go towards the fire, and ascertain who had lighted it; while he advised his wife and ...
Strana
... head. The Salt-water (for so the Indian styled his companion) all eye now; no tongue.” “He means, uncle, that we had needs be silent, perhaps he distrusts the persons we are about to meet.” “Ay, 'tis an Indian's fashion of going to ...
... head. The Salt-water (for so the Indian styled his companion) all eye now; no tongue.” “He means, uncle, that we had needs be silent, perhaps he distrusts the persons we are about to meet.” “Ay, 'tis an Indian's fashion of going to ...
Strana
... head,” returned Cap. “Stand you behind the tree, Magnet, lest the knaves take it into their heads to fire a broadside without a parley, and I will soon learn what colors they sail under.” The uncle had placed his two hands to his mouth.
... head,” returned Cap. “Stand you behind the tree, Magnet, lest the knaves take it into their heads to fire a broadside without a parley, and I will soon learn what colors they sail under.” The uncle had placed his two hands to his mouth.
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