1 Well go thy way: thou shalt not from this grove.
2 The cunning ones are jealous," said the Huron; "I go.
3 Let us retrace our steps, and examine as we go, with keener eyes.
4 There, go you all on the rock, and I will bring up the Mohicans with the venison.
5 There you must go and demand protection; if they are true Delawares you will be safe.
6 It is true, my young men did not go out on the war-path; they had dreams for not doing so.
7 I go now to your gallant father, to hear his determination in matters of the last moment to the defense.
8 But, go sidling or go straight, Uncas had seen the movement, and their trail led us on to the broken bush.
9 Go you, Duncan," he said; "go with this marquess, as, indeed, marquess he should be; go to his marquee and arrange it all.
10 The young hounds go laughing and singing too much already through the woods, when they ought not to breathe louder than a fox in his cover.
11 The Hurons hold the pride of the Delawares; the last of the high blood of the Mohicans is in their power," returned the scout; "I go to see what can be done in his favor.
12 You may hear them groan, when the south wind blows, louder than the lowing buffaloes, along the shores of the great salt lake, where the big canoes come and go with them in droves.
13 When Magua left his people his wife was given to another chief; he has now made friends with the Hurons, and will go back to the graves of his tribe, on the shores of the great lake.
14 It would be well," he added, "to let this man go in again, as usual, and for him to tarry in the lodges, giving notice to the gentle ones of our approach, until we call him out, by signal, to consult.
15 No, no, the sarpent knew his errand; nor was there any great mistake in the matter, for there is but little love atween a Delaware and a Mingo, let their tribes go out to fight for whom they may, in a white quarrel.
16 First it runs smoothly, as if meaning to go down the descent as things were ordered; then it angles about and faces the shores; nor are there places wanting where it looks backward, as if unwilling to leave the wilderness, to mingle with the salt.
17 We are not about to start on a squirrel hunt, or to drive a deer into the Horican, but to outlie for days and nights, and to stretch across a wilderness where the feet of men seldom go, and where no bookish knowledge would carry you through harmless.
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