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27,681 | true | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/chapters_1_to_2.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_1_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapters 1-2 | chapters 1-2 | null | {"name": "Chapters 1-2", "url": "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the-mohicans/summary-and-analysis/chapters-12", "summary": "Before any characters appear, the time and geography are made clear. Though it is the last war that England and France waged for a ... |
"Mine ear is open, and my heart prepared:
The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold:
Say, is my kingdom lost?"
SHAKESPEARE.
It was a feature peculiar to the colonial wars of North America, that
the toils and dangers of the wilderness were to be encountered before
the adverse hosts could meet. A wide and a... | 6,471 | Chapters 1-2 | https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the-mohicans/summary-and-analysis/chapters-12 | Before any characters appear, the time and geography are made clear. Though it is the last war that England and France waged for a country that neither would retain, the wilderness between the forces still has to be overcome first. Thus it is in 1757, in the New York area between the head waters of the Hudson River and... | These two chapters introduce the reader to the historical and natural settings and are indicative of the extent to which this book, as a historical novel, relates its fictional characters to real history. Only here at the beginning and later at mid-novel will the action coincide in detail with actual events, though the... | 388 | 473 | [
"\n \"Mine ear is open, and my heart prepared:\n The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold:\n Say, is my kingdom lost?\"",
"SHAKESPEARE.",
"It was a feature peculiar to the colonial wars of North America, that\nthe toils and dangers of the wilderness were to be encountered before\nthe adverse hosts could m... | [
"The facilities which nature had there offered to the march of the\ncombatants were too obvious to be neglected.",
"The lengthened sheet of the\nChamplain stretched from the frontiers of Canada, deep within the\nborders of the neighboring province of New York, forming a natural\npassage across half the distance t... | [
"'Tis the six-and-twentieth edition,\npromulgated at Boston, Anno Domini 1744; and is entitled, _The Psalms,\nHymns, and Spiritual Songs of the Old and New Testaments; faithfully\ntranslated into English Metre, for the Use, Edification, and Comfort of\nthe Saints, in Public and Private, especially in New England_.\... | [
"\"Sola, sola, wo, ha, ho, sola!\"",
"SHAKESPEARE.",
"While one of the lovely beings we have so cursorily presented to the\nreader was thus lost in thought, the other quickly recovered from the\nalarm which induced the exclamation, and, laughing at her own weakness,\nshe inquired of the youth who rode by her si... | [
"\n \"Mine ear is open, and my heart prepared:\n The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold:\n Say, is my kingdom lost?\"",
"SHAKESPEARE.",
"It was a feature peculiar to the colonial wars of North America, that\nthe toils and dangers of the wilderness were to be encountered before\nthe adverse hosts could m... | warrior
should feel, in finding an enemy within reach of his blow.
The news had
been brought, towards the decline of a day in midsummer, by an Indian
runner, who also bore an urgent request from Munro, the commander of a
work on the shore of the "holy lake," for a speedy and powerful
reinforcement.
It has already been... |
"Mine ear is open, and my heart prepared:
The worst is worldly loss thou canst unfold:
Say, is my kingdom lost?"
SHAKESPEARE.
It was a feature peculiar to the colonial wars of North America, that
the toils and dangers of the wilderness were to be encountered before
the adverse hosts could meet.
A wide and appare... | the dress of an officer, conducted to their steeds two
females, who, as it was apparent by their dresses, were prepared to
encounter the fatigues of a journey in the woods.
One, and she was the
most juvenile in her appearance, though both were young, permitted
glimpses of her dazzling complexion, fair golden hair, and... |
27,681 | false | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/03.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_2_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapter 3 | chapter 3 | null | {"name": "Chapter 3", "url": "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the-mohicans/summary-and-analysis/chapter-3", "summary": "In another part of the forest by the river a few miles to the west, Hawkeye and Chingachgook appear to be waiting for someone as they ta... |
"Before these fields were shorn and tilled,
Full to the brim our rivers flowed;
The melody of waters filled
The fresh and boundless wood;
And torrents dashed, and rivulets played,
And fountains spouted in the shade."
BRYANT.
Leaving the unsuspecting Heyward and his confiding companions to
penetr... | 3,132 | Chapter 3 | https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the-mohicans/summary-and-analysis/chapter-3 | In another part of the forest by the river a few miles to the west, Hawkeye and Chingachgook appear to be waiting for someone as they talk with low voices. It is now afternoon. The Indian and the scout are attired according to their forest habits: Chingachgook with his semi-nude, war-painted body and scalping tuft of h... | This chapter introduces the other three main actors in the story. Through the talk of the scout and the senior Indian, the rightness of racial "gifts" is established. Their discussion of differences between currents and tides, between the large salt ocean and the smaller fresh lakes, reflects the novel's central motif ... | 198 | 149 | [
"\n \"Before these fields were shorn and tilled,\n Full to the brim our rivers flowed;\n The melody of waters filled\n The fresh and boundless wood;\n And torrents dashed, and rivulets played,\n And fountains spouted in the shade.\"",
"BRYANT.",
"Leaving the unsuspecting Heyward and his confiding co... | [
"Still that breathing silence, which marks the drowsy\nsultriness of an American landscape in July, pervaded the secluded spot,\ninterrupted only by the low voices of the men, the occasional and lazy\ntap of a woodpecker, the discordant cry of some gaudy jay, or a swelling\non the ear, from the dull roar of a dista... | [
"Now, on the\nsmall scale, the 'arth is level; but on the large scale it is round.",
"\"He's a boy!\"",
"These feeble and broken sounds were, however, too familiar to the\nforesters, to draw their attention from the more interesting matter of\ntheir dialogue.",
"said the white man, shaking his head while he s... | [
"The land we had taken\nlike warriors, we kept like men.",
"We drove the Maquas into the woods with\nthe bears.",
"They only tasted salt at the licks; they drew no fish from\nthe great lake; we threw them the bones.\"",
"\"All this I have heard and believe,\" said the white man, observing that\nthe Indian pau... | [
"\n \"Before these fields were shorn and tilled,\n Full to the brim our rivers flowed;\n The melody of waters filled\n The fresh and boundless wood;\n And torrents dashed, and rivulets played,\n And fountains spouted in the shade.\"",
"BRYANT.",
"Leaving the unsuspecting Heyward and his confiding co... | des,
and which were gartered above the knees with the sinews of a deer.
A
pouch and horn completed his personal accoutrements, though a rifle of
great length[7], which the theory of the more ingenious whites had
taught them was the most dangerous of all fire-arms, leaned against a
neighboring sapling.
The eye of the hu... |
"Before these fields were shorn and tilled,
Full to the brim our rivers flowed;
The melody of waters filled
The fresh and boundless wood;
And torrents dashed, and rivulets played,
And fountains spouted in the shade."
BRYANT.
Leaving the unsuspecting Heyward and his confiding companions to
penetrate s... | ey run out, and the reason is this: when there is higher water in the
sea than in the river, they run in, until the river gets to be highest,
and then it runs out again."
"The waters in the woods, and on the great lakes, run downward until
they lie like my hand," said the Indian, stretching the limb
horizontally before... |
27,681 | false | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/04.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_3_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapter 4 | chapter 4 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapter 4\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsn(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"Well, go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove\n Till I torment thee for this injury.\"\n\(...TRUNCATED) | 3,075 | Chapter 4 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "When the mounted party from Fort Howard approaches the three men of the woods, Hawkeye addresses fi(...TRUNCATED) | "Since this chapter is mostly one of surface action, little comment is needed except to point out Ha(...TRUNCATED) | 319 | 75 | ["\n \"Well, go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove\n Till I torment thee for this injury.\"",(...TRUNCATED) | ["_Midsummer Night's Dream._\n\n\nThe words were still in the mouth of the scout, when the leader of(...TRUNCATED) | ["\"A Mingo is a Mingo, and God having made him so, neither the Mohawks nor\nany other tribe can alt(...TRUNCATED) | ["\"And why?","they are fatigued, but they are quite equal to a ride of a few\nmore miles.\"","\"'Ti(...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"Well, go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove\n Till I torment thee for this injury.\"",(...TRUNCATED) | "\nIs he a Mohawk?\"\n\"Not by birth, though adopted in that tribe; I think his birthplace was\nfart(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"Well, go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove\n Till I torment thee for this injury.\"\n_(...TRUNCATED) | "such ladies in your company 'tis impossible!\"\n\"And why?\nthey are fatigued, but they are quite e(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | false | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/05.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_4_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapter 5 | chapter 5 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapter 5\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsn(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"In such a night\n Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew;\n And saw the (...TRUNCATED) | 3,268 | Chapter 5 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "The pursuit of Magua is unsuccessful, but Hawkeye feels that he has wounded him slightly and is cer(...TRUNCATED) | "Here the reader encounters the first bloodshed born of war. The wounding of Magua and the killing o(...TRUNCATED) | 329 | 156 | ["\n \"In such a night\n Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew;\n And saw the(...TRUNCATED) | ["\"'Tis the blood of Le Subtil!","It was an unthoughtful act in a man who has so\noften slept with (...TRUNCATED) | ["'twas very natural!","I have heard\nthat the Delawares have laid aside the hatchet, and are conten(...TRUNCATED) | ["Draw to your arrow's head, Uncas; we have no time for second blows.\"","The low, muttering sounds (...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"In such a night\n Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew;\n And saw the(...TRUNCATED) | ", which glided past the spot where he stood, was to be\ntraced only by the dark boundary of its woo(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"In such a night\n Did Thisbe fearfully o'ertrip the dew;\n And saw the (...TRUNCATED) | "oon concealed\nby the projection of the bank, under the brow of which they moved, in a\ndirection o(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | false | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/06.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_5_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapter 6 | chapter 6 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapter 6\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsn(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide;\n He wales a portion with judicious care;\n(...TRUNCATED) | 3,873 | Chapter 6 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "Heyward and the girls are uneasy and Gamut is still struggling in spirit when a light flashes upon (...TRUNCATED) | "This chapter shows Cooper in his most inventive, dramatic, and descriptive form. His sympathy and a(...TRUNCATED) | 321 | 128 | ["\n \"Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide;\n He wales a portion with judicious care;\(...TRUNCATED) | ["It was the first opportunity\npossessed by Duncan and his companions, to view the marked lineament(...TRUNCATED) | ["I'm an admirator of names, though the Christian fashions\nfall far below savage customs in this pa(...TRUNCATED) | ["How do you name\nyourself?\"","\"Gamut--David Gamut,\" returned the singing-master, preparing to w(...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide;\n He wales a portion with judicious care;\(...TRUNCATED) | "mine into the security of your fortress,\" he answered,\n\"and then we will speak of rest.\"\nHe ap(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"Those strains that once did sweet in Zion glide;\n He wales a portion with judicious care;\n(...TRUNCATED) | "strong resemblance between father and son, with the\ndifference that might be expected from age and(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | true | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/chapters_7_to_8.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_6_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapters 7-8 | chapters 7-8 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapters 7-8\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.clif(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"They do not sleep.\n On yonder cliffs, a grisly band,\n I see them sit.\"\n(...TRUNCATED) | 7,748 | Chapters 7-8 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "Feeling that the cry is some kind of warning, whether intended or not, Hawkeye leads the entire par(...TRUNCATED) | "While outwardly these two chapters are concerned chiefly with fright and action for entertaining th(...TRUNCATED) | 612 | 457 | ["\n \"They do not sleep.","On yonder cliffs, a grisly band,\n I see them sit.\"",(...TRUNCATED) | ["\"I cannot deny your words,\" he said; \"for I am little skilled in horses,\nthough born where the(...TRUNCATED) | ["I have heard the forest moan like mortal men\nin their affliction; often, and again, have I listen(...TRUNCATED) | ["and I said it!\"","muttered the scout, whirling the despised\nlittle implement over the falls with(...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"They do not sleep.","On yonder cliffs, a grisly band,\n I see them sit.\"",(...TRUNCATED) | "dren?\"\n\"Go to him, and say, that you left them with a message to hasten to\ntheir aid,\" returne(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"They do not sleep.\nOn yonder cliffs, a grisly band,\n I see them sit.\"\nGR(...TRUNCATED) | "e, and gradually exerting the power\nof their muscles for the mastery.\nAt length, the toughened si(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | false | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/09.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_7_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapter 9 | chapter 9 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapter 9\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsn(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"Be gay securely;\n Dispel, my fair, with smiles, the tim'rous clou(...TRUNCATED) | 3,114 | Chapter 9 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "In the stillness that follows, Heyward finds it hard to believe what has happened, especially as na(...TRUNCATED) | "With the woodsmen off the scene of action, this chapter presents the relative ineffectiveness of th(...TRUNCATED) | 254 | 244 | ["\n \"Be gay securely;\n Dispel, my fair, with smiles, the tim'rous clo(...TRUNCATED) | ["A fish-hawk,\nwhich, secure on the topmost branches of a dead pine, had been a distant\nspectator (...TRUNCATED) | ["his voice is too feeble to be heard amid the din of the\nfalls,\" was the answer; \"besides, the c(...TRUNCATED) | ["Exerting his renovated\npowers to their utmost, he was yet filling the arches of the cave with\nlo(...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"Be gay securely;\n Dispel, my fair, with smiles, the tim'rous clo(...TRUNCATED) | " wearied\nsenses; and, leaning on the arm of his companion, he entered the narrow\nmouth of the cav(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"Be gay securely;\n Dispel, my fair, with smiles, the tim'rous clou(...TRUNCATED) | "et,\" returned the agitated but undaunted Heyward; \"the\nsound came from the centre of the island,(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | true | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/chapters_10_to_11.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_8_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapters 10-11 | chapters 10-11 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapters 10-11\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cl(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn\n As much as we this night have overwatched!\"\n\n (...TRUNCATED) | 8,481 | Chapters 10-11 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "Though at first menaced by the Hurons, Heyward is held for questioning, but he has to turn for inte(...TRUNCATED) | "These chapters are important for certain revelations and one presentation of status quo ante . The (...TRUNCATED) | 549 | 284 | ["\n \"I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn\n As much as we this night have overwatched!\"","_(...TRUNCATED) | ["Notwithstanding the Hurons were necessarily ignorant of the little\nchannels among the eddies and (...TRUNCATED) | ["The Huron chief was tied up before all the pale-faced warriors, and\nwhipped like a dog.\"","His s(...TRUNCATED) | ["At first it seemed as if the remembrance of the promised reward\ngrew vivid in his mind, while he (...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn\n As much as we this night have overwatched!\"","_(...TRUNCATED) | "hesitate to assert the truth of the words, by gestures of applause and\nconfirmation.\nThen the voi(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"I fear we shall outsleep the coming morn\n As much as we this night have overwatched!\"\n_Mi(...TRUNCATED) | "ting-place than in its elevation and form,\nwhich might render defence easy, and surprise nearly im(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | false | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/12.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_9_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapter 12 | chapter 12 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapter 12\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffs(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"_Clo._--I am gone, sir,\n And anon, sir,\n I'll be with you again.\"\n\n _Twelfth Nigh(...TRUNCATED) | 5,182 | Chapter 12 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "Since the Indians' rifles have been placed to the side, Hawkeye has found his, loaded it, and fired(...TRUNCATED) | "This is another bloody chapter, but its thematic significance is in the views of Gamut and Hawkeye.(...TRUNCATED) | 219 | 347 | ["\n \"_Clo._--I am gone, sir,\n And anon, sir,\n I'll be with you again.\"","_Twelfth Night.(...TRUNCATED) | ["But the wary and vigilant leader of the Hurons was not so easily\ndisconcerted.","As the combatant(...TRUNCATED) | ["what have such as I,\nwho am a warrior of the wilderness, though a man without a cross, to do\nwit(...TRUNCATED) | ["I demand your authorities for such an uncharitable assertion\n(like other advocates of a system, D(...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"_Clo._--I am gone, sir,\n And anon, sir,\n I'll be with you again.\"","_Twelfth Night.(...TRUNCATED) | " with weapons; nor was ammunition wanting to render them all\neffectual.\nWhen the foresters had ma(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"_Clo._--I am gone, sir,\n And anon, sir,\n I'll be with you again.\"\n_Twelfth Night._\(...TRUNCATED) | "he scout, who by this time was seated, examining into the state of his\nrifle with a species of par(...TRUNCATED) |
27,681 | true | cliffnotes | all_chapterized_books/27681-chapters/chapters_13_to_14.txt | finished_summaries/cliffnotes/The Last of the Mohicans/section_10_part_0.txt | The Last of the Mohicans.chapters 13-14 | chapters 13-14 | null | "{\"name\": \"Chapters 13-14\", \"url\": \"https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cl(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"I'll seek a readier path.\"\n\n PARNELL.\n\n\nThe route taken by Hawkeye lay across those sa(...TRUNCATED) | 8,710 | Chapters 13-14 | "https://web.archive.org/web/20201101053205/https://www.cliffsnotes.com/literature/l/the-last-of-the(...TRUNCATED) | "Now that the afternoon is shortening, Hawkeye leads the party many toilsome miles to an open space (...TRUNCATED) | "The story has now reached the end of the first long chase, during which one pattern of pursuit-capt(...TRUNCATED) | 380 | 260 | ["\n \"I'll seek a readier path.\"","PARNELL.","The route taken by Hawkeye lay across those sandy p(...TRUNCATED) | ["The eyes of the listeners involuntarily sought the forms of the Indians,\nwith a compassionate int(...TRUNCATED) | ["\"D'ou venez-vous--ou allez-vous, d'aussi bonne heure?\"","The sounds of approaching footsteps wer(...TRUNCATED) | ["There are them in\nthe camp who say and think, man, to lie still, should not be buried\nwhile the (...TRUNCATED) | ["\n \"I'll seek a readier path.\"","PARNELL.","The route taken by Hawkeye lay across those sandy p(...TRUNCATED) | "tance around the work, but every other part\nof the scene lay in the green livery of nature, except(...TRUNCATED) | "\n \"I'll seek a readier path.\"\nPARNELL.\nThe route taken by Hawkeye lay across those sandy plai(...TRUNCATED) | "iting until he was\njoined by the whole party, he spoke, though in tones so low and\ncautious, that(...TRUNCATED) |
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