Questions

This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.

identifier	question
chapter-01	CHAPTER 1"Mine ear is open, and my heart prepared: The worst is wordly loss thou canst unfold:-- Say, is my kingdom lost?"
chapter-09	May not this prove dangerous?
chapter-27	Is he gone?
chapter-27	Is he nigh that the Hurons might take revenge?
chapter-27	Of whom does my friend speak?
chapter-05	Do your ears tell you that they have traced our retreat?
chapter-05	Is life grievous to you?
chapter-05	Would you set a cloud to chase the wind?
chapter-05	or, may we not owe their visit to the dead colt?
chapter-05	what noise is that?"
chapter-05	what stirs the bush?"
chapter-32	This is a subject that might better be discussed at another time,returned Heyward;"shall we charge?"
chapter-32	Now, if you had a company of the Royal Americans here, in what manner would you set them to work in this business?"
chapter-13	Who comes?
chapter-13	Can we not tarry here a little longer while you find the rest you need?
chapter-13	friend or enemy?"
chapter-31	But let that be as it may; where are the Hurons?
chapter-31	May not something be done for her instant relief?"
chapter-31	Uncas cast a glance along the range of trees which concealed his own band and mentioned the name of:"Magua?"
chapter-31	Uncas looked earnestly at the scout, before he asked:"What says Hawkeye?"
chapter-07	Can any here give a name to such a cry?
chapter-07	Can we do aught to assist the wretched man?
chapter-07	Have you had a quiet night?
chapter-07	Is he not dead?
chapter-07	Is, then, our danger so pressing?
chapter-07	Would ye bring certain death upon us, by telling the Mingoes where we lie?
chapter-07	You believe, then, the attack will be renewed?
chapter-08	Is such the faith that Cora Munro would exact from her protector?
chapter-08	What is to be done?
chapter-08	With what?
chapter-08	Is it not time for you to follow?"
chapter-08	What answer could we give Munro, when he asked us where and how we left his children?"
chapter-08	Why linger to add to the number of the victims of our merciless enemies?"
chapter-08	demanded Duncan, losing the first feeling of disappointment in a more manly desire for exertion;"what will become of us?"
chapter-08	hear you the talk of the dark- eyed woman?"
chapter-21	Shall we proceed?
chapter-21	What should this prove?
chapter-21	Will this assist in explaining the difficulty?
chapter-21	Can you see where he has put his rifle or his bow?"
chapter-21	Has Uncas no counsel to offer in such a strait?"
chapter-21	Why should they not?
chapter-21	have you a mind to teach the beavers to sing?"
chapter-23	Do none of my brothers speak the French or the English?
chapter-23	Do the cunning men of the Canadas paint their skins?
chapter-23	Has a Huron no ears?
chapter-23	What can this mean?"
chapter-02	Cora, what think you?
chapter-02	If we journey with the troops, though we may find their presence irksome, shall we not feel better assurance of our safety?
chapter-02	Is he, then, much practiced in the art of psalmody?
chapter-02	Seek you any here?
chapter-02	Should we distrust the man because his manners are not our manners, and that his skin is dark?
chapter-02	Think you, Alice, that I would trust those I love by this secret path, did I imagine such need could happen?
chapter-02	Will you not speak to him, Major Heyward, that I may hear his tones? chapter-02 You have, then, limited your efforts to sacred song?"
chapter-02	You know him, Duncan, or you would not trust yourself so freely to his keeping?
chapter-02	demanded Heyward, when the other had arrived sufficiently nigh to abate his speed;"I trust you are no messenger of evil tidings?"
chapter-03	Does not this stream at our feet run toward the summer, until its waters grow salt, and the current flows upward?
chapter-03	Is there no difference, Hawkeye, between the stone- headed arrow of the warrior, and the leaden bullet with which you kill?
chapter-03	Know you anything of your own family at that time?
chapter-03	Uncas is here,said another voice, in the same soft, guttural tones, near his elbow;"who speaks to Uncas?"
chapter-03	What say your old men? chapter-03 At length Chingachgook turned his eyes slowly toward his son, and demanded:Do the Maquas dare to leave the print of their moccasins in these woods?"
chapter-03	But every story has its two sides; so I ask you, Chingachgook, what passed, according to the traditions of the red men, when our fathers first met?"
chapter-03	But where are to be found those of your race who came to their kin in the Delaware country, so many summers since?"
chapter-03	Do they tell the young warriors that the pale faces met the red men, painted for war and armed with the stone hatchet and wooden gun?"
chapter-03	What do you hear, Chingachgook?
chapter-03	will you fight the Maquas?"
chapter-12	Is it, then, so famous?
chapter-12	To what, then, are we indebted for our safety?
chapter-12	What call you the volume?
chapter-12	You saw our capture?
chapter-12	You were, then, witnesses of all that passed?
chapter-12	Name chapter and verse; in which of the holy books do you find language to support you?"
chapter-12	Will you taste for yourself?"
chapter-12	what have such as I, who am a warrior of the wilderness, though a man without a cross, to do with books?
chapter-12	will you not name the reason?"
chapter-24	Are the bones of my young men,he concluded,"in the burial- place of the Hurons?
chapter-24	Did my young men take his scalp?
chapter-24	My brother is a great medicine,said the cunning savage;"he will try?"
chapter-24	But who has ever found a Huron asleep?"
chapter-24	Can the cunning stranger frighten him away?"
chapter-24	Shall this be?
chapter-24	What is a Yengee?
chapter-24	What will our fathers think the tribes of the Wyandots have become?
chapter-24	one at length uttered;"has my friend found the moose?"
chapter-33	Why do my brothers mourn?
chapter-33	Why hast thou left us, pride of the Wapanachki?
chapter-33	But who can say that the serpent of his tribe has forgotten his wisdom?
chapter-33	Pride of the Wapanachki, why hast thou left us?"
chapter-33	Who before thee has ever shown Uttawa the way into the fight?
chapter-33	Who can deny it?
chapter-33	Who that saw thee in battle would believe that thou couldst die?
chapter-33	Why should Tamenund stay?
chapter-33	he said, regarding the dark race of dejected warriors by whom he was environed;"why do my daughters weep?
chapter-33	that a young man has gone to the happy hunting- grounds; that a chief has filled his time with honor?
chapter-26	Are you much given to cowardice?
chapter-26	Can these things be?
chapter-26	For what?
chapter-26	Well,said the scout looking up at him,"why do you tarry?
chapter-26	What art thou?
chapter-26	Whither?
chapter-26	But can you put me on the scent of Uncas?"
chapter-26	Does my brother wish to hear''Le Cerf Agile''ask for his petticoats, and see him weep before the Hurons, at the stake?"
chapter-26	Have you so soon forgotten from whom you received the foolish instrument you hold in your hand?"
chapter-26	I greatly mourn that one so well disposed should die in his ignorance, and I have sought a goodly hymn--""Can you lead me to him?"
chapter-26	What shall we do with the Mingoes at the door?
chapter-26	Will the Hurons hear his groans?"
chapter-26	he said, leaning forward, and peering through the dim light to catch the expression of the other''s features;"is he afraid?
chapter-20	Do you see it?
chapter-20	Do you think the bullet of that varlet''s rifle would have turned aside, though his sacred majesty the king had stood in its path?
chapter-20	Now, what would you account that spot, were you left alone to white experience to find your way through this wilderness?
chapter-20	What now?
chapter-20	What, now, lad?
chapter-20	But what is the edging of blacker smoke that hangs along its lower side, and which you may trace down into the thicket of hazel?
chapter-20	Can it be a living object?"
chapter-20	For what have the Frenchers reared up their Quebec, if fighting is always to be done in the clearings?"
chapter-20	Have you forgotten the skulking reptile Uncas slew?"
chapter-20	Is there reason in my words, Sagamore?"
chapter-20	demanded Hawkeye;"you save a Huron from the death- shriek by that word; have you reason for what you do?"
chapter-19	How is it, Sagamore? chapter-19 Is it not the rushing of the wolves you have mentioned?"
chapter-19	It is undeniable that now you speak the truth,returned the scout, betraying more anxiety than was usual;"yet what can be done?
chapter-19	What can this mean?
chapter-19	What has become of our enemy, Uncas?
chapter-19	What has become of the Mohican?
chapter-19	You think that Montcalm has not called off all his Indians? chapter-19 CHAPTER 19Salar.--Why, I am sure, if he forfeit, thou wilt not take his flesh; what''s that good for?
chapter-19	Speaking of spirits, major, are you of opinion that the heaven of a red- skin and of us whites will be of one and the same?"
chapter-19	What say you, lad, of what people was the knave?"
chapter-19	or was it the rustling of the leaves in the top of the beech?"
chapter-06	And did he not speak of me, Heyward?
chapter-06	Are we quite safe in this cavern?
chapter-06	In what part of them are we?
chapter-06	Indulge yourself,he whispered;"ought not the suggestion of the worthy namesake of the Psalmist to have its weight at such a moment?"
chapter-06	Is there no danger of surprise? chapter-06 Now Major Heyward speaks as Major Heyward should,"said Cora;"who that looks at this creature of nature, remembers the shade of his skin?"
chapter-06	Was it not, then, the shout the warriors make when they wish to intimidate their enemies?
chapter-06	What is it?
chapter-06	What is it?
chapter-06	Can you use the smoothbore, or handle the rifle?"
chapter-06	How do you name yourself?"
chapter-06	What may be your calling?"
chapter-06	demanded Alice, with jealous affection;"surely, he forgot not altogether his little Elsie?"
chapter-06	do our lights shine through the blankets?"
chapter-06	speaking in Delaware to the young chief as he re- entered,"what see you?
chapter-22	And why are you permitted to go at large, unwatched?
chapter-22	Had they held their corn feast-- or can you say anything of the totems of the tribe?
chapter-22	Has she then a heart for music?
chapter-22	Of whom speak you?
chapter-22	Was it a sarpent?
chapter-22	Where is the knave?
chapter-22	You were about opening your throat- practisings among the beavers, were ye?
chapter-22	You, then, suspect it is a portion of that people among whom Cora resides?
chapter-22	CHAPTER 22"Bot.--Abibl we all met?
chapter-22	What think you of such a song as this?"
chapter-22	You know the cry of a crow, friend, from the whistle of the whip- poor- will?"
chapter-22	exclaimed the astonished Hawkeye;"are you tired of seeing the sun rise and set?"
chapter-22	were they of English or French formation?"
chapter-14	And you surprised them?
chapter-14	Can not we make a circuit to avoid the danger,asked Heyward,"and come into our path again when it is passed?"
chapter-14	D''ou venez- vous-- ou allez- vous, d''aussi bonne heure?
chapter-14	Etes- vous officier du roi?
chapter-14	Have we no further need of them?
chapter-14	Qui vive?
chapter-14	Qui vive?
chapter-14	The place is, indeed, invested,returned Duncan;"but is there no expedient by which we may enter?
chapter-14	We are, then, at no great distance from William Henry?
chapter-14	What says it?
chapter-14	CHAPTER 14"Guard.--Qui est la?
chapter-14	You have then seen much service on this frontier?"
chapter-14	You see, we are, too obviously within the sentinels of the enemy; what course do you propose to follow?"
chapter-14	see you nothing walking on the shore of the pond?"
chapter-16	And became the mother of Alice?
chapter-16	And to marry whom, then, did you wish my consent, Major Heyward?
chapter-16	Is it not our interest, sir, to betray distrust?
chapter-16	Our arms?
chapter-16	Our colors?
chapter-16	Our march; the surrender of the place?
chapter-16	Well, sir, is not a substitute clothed with all the power and dignity of him who grants the commission? chapter-16 What of the lad?"
chapter-16	What says the Frenchman?
chapter-16	But, let me ask ye, sir, have you been as intelligible to the girl?"
chapter-16	Monsieur would wish to see my camp, and witness for himself our numbers, and the impossibility of his resisting them with success?"
chapter-16	What is your pleasure in the matter of the interview?"
chapter-16	You scorn to mingle the blood of the Heywards with one so degraded-- lovely and virtuous though she be?"
chapter-16	demanded the veteran, sternly;"does he make a merit of having captured a scout, with a note from headquarters?
chapter-16	we are talking of your pretensions to Miss Munro, are we not, sir?"
chapter-25	Am I, then, so very revolting?
chapter-25	And, dearest Cora, Duncan; surely Cora was not forgotten?
chapter-25	By what place did the imp enter?
chapter-25	Can I do otherwise for a father who has done so much for me?
chapter-25	Has my brother driven away the evil spirit?
chapter-25	Is my brother mad?
chapter-25	Tell me the meaning of this masquerade; and why you have attempted so desperate an adventure?
chapter-25	What has he in his arms?
chapter-25	What is your purpose?
chapter-25	Will the white man speak these words at the stake?
chapter-25	You heard what the singer said, as he left us:''She is at hand, and expects you''?
chapter-25	CHAPTER 25"Snug.--Have you the lion''s part written?
chapter-25	Have you seen the lad?"
chapter-25	Where is the gentle one?"
chapter-25	demanded Heyward, in surprise;"surely we part not here?"
chapter-25	he exclaimed;"is he cruel?
chapter-18	And not Alice?
chapter-18	Here is something like the footstep of one who has worn a shoe; can it be that of our friend?
chapter-18	Is there nothing that I can do?
chapter-18	Well, boy,demanded the attentive scout;"what does it say?
chapter-18	What have we here? chapter-18 What have we there?
chapter-18	What is it, boy?
chapter-18	You?
chapter-18	Are we not now in her pursuit?
chapter-18	But what matters that?"
chapter-18	Can he slay a buck for their dinner; journey by the moss on the beeches, or cut the throat of a Huron?
chapter-18	Can you make anything of the tell- tale?"
chapter-18	Has she no friend, that none care for her?"
chapter-18	We know that the first has been here, but where are the signs of the other?
chapter-18	Well, boy, any signs of such a foundation?"
chapter-18	What say you, Chingachgook,"he added, in Delaware;"shall the Hurons boast of this to their women when the deep snows come?"
chapter-18	exclaimed Munro;"whither then, have they fled, and where are my babes?"
chapter-17	And this?
chapter-17	Le mot d''ordre?
chapter-17	None is necessary,returned Cora;"who will dare to injure or insult the daughter of such a father, at a time like this?"
chapter-17	This!--my son has been sadly injured here; who has done this?
chapter-17	What can the Hurons do?
chapter-17	What warrior does not? chapter-17 Where is that sun?"
chapter-17	Why did the chief of the Canadas bring his young men into the woods, and fire his cannon at the earthen house?
chapter-17	As he approached he was received with the usual challenge:"Qui vive?"
chapter-17	Does not my son know that the hatchet is buried between the English and his Canadian Father?"
chapter-17	How many suns have set since Le Renard struck the war- post of the English?"
chapter-17	Is it not better than this place?"
chapter-17	The savage placed the fingers of the French commander on a deep scar in his bosom, and then exultingly demanded:"Does my father know that?"
chapter-17	Then where to seek a proper protector for you against the confusion and chances of such a scene?"
chapter-17	Wilt thou bear a part, friend?
chapter-17	are not arrangements already made for their convenience?"
chapter-17	returned the exulting savage,"will the dark- hair go to his tribe?"
chapter-17	what is''t you do?"
chapter-04	And he deceived you, and then deserted?
chapter-04	And in so doing, how know I that I do n''t guide an enemy and a spy of Montcalm, to the works of the army? chapter-04 And what account will Le Renard give the chief of William Henry concerning his daughters?
chapter-04	And why? chapter-04 And, think you, when he saw one of your feet out of the stirrup, he would wait for the other to be free?
chapter-04	But what will the Mohawks say? chapter-04 Enough, Magua,"said Heyward;"are we not friends?
chapter-04	I have heard a party was to leave the encampment this morning for the lake shore?
chapter-04	Think you so?
chapter-04	Well, then, among other things, you may know the name of its major?
chapter-04	What say you, Renard?
chapter-04	What, then, may be our distance from Fort Edward?
chapter-04	Who comes hither, among the beasts and dangers of the wilderness?
chapter-04	Who comes?
chapter-04	You are, then, lost,interrupted the hunter,"and have found how helpless''tis not to know whether to take the right hand or the left?"
chapter-04	Is he a Mohawk?"
chapter-04	Know you the distance to a post of the crown called William Henry?"
chapter-04	The Indian riveted his glowing eyes on Heyward as he asked, in his imperfect English,"Is he alone?"
chapter-04	Whom call you Le Renard?"
chapter-04	Why should there be bitter words between us?
chapter-04	Will he dare to tell the hot- blooded Scotsman that his children are left without a guide, though Magua promised to be one?"
chapter-04	You have not yet answered my question; what is our distance from the main army at Edward?"
chapter-28	Did my brother beat out the dogs?
chapter-28	Do my young men leave the Delawares room on the mountains for their hunts?
chapter-28	Is the face of my great Canada father turned again toward his Huron children?
chapter-28	What does my brother mean?
chapter-28	When was it ever otherwise?
chapter-28	Where is the Yengee that the Delawares fear?
chapter-28	Why should they not? chapter-28 Will he think so when he hears that his greatest enemy is fed in the camp of his children?
chapter-28	Would the Yengeese send their women as spies? chapter-28 Are not the pale faces thicker than the swallows in the season of flowers?
chapter-28	Did not the Huron chief say he took women in the battle?"
chapter-28	Has not my brother scented spies in the woods?"
chapter-28	Have not my brothers scented the feet of white men?"
chapter-28	That the pale face who has slain so many of his friends goes in and out among the Delawares?
chapter-28	Then Magua, as if recalled to such a recollection, by the allusion to the massacre, demanded:"Does my prisoner give trouble to my brothers?"
chapter-28	When he is told a bloody Yengee smokes at your fire?
chapter-28	Who is the mortal enemy of my Great Father?"
chapter-28	Why should they brighten their tomahawks and sharpen their knives against each other?
chapter-28	returned the other;"who has slain my young men?
chapter-10	''Le Cerf Agile''is not here?
chapter-10	And why did the white chief stay?
chapter-10	Do the Delawares crawl upon those they love like snakes, twisting themselves to strike?
chapter-10	Does he ever miss his aim, when seriously bent to kill?
chapter-10	Does the white chief burn his powder in the faces of his brothers?
chapter-10	Is he a stone that goes to the bottom, or does the scalp burn his head?
chapter-10	What has Renard done?
chapter-10	What will the young chief, who comes from toward the sun, give?
chapter-10	Would''La Longue Carbine''cut one so slight on an enemy?
chapter-10	Would''Le Gros Serpent''have been heard by the ears of one he wished to be deaf?
chapter-10	And did they not leave him on the south side of the river, with their prisoners, while they have gone foolishly on the north?
chapter-10	Did Magua say that the hatchet was out of the ground, and that his hand had dug it up?"
chapter-10	Did he not pretend to go back to his tribe, who had treated him ill, and driven him from their wigwams like a dog?
chapter-10	Does not Renard mean to turn like a fox on his footsteps, and to carry to the rich and gray- headed Scotchman his daughters?
chapter-10	Has he leaped the river to the woods?"
chapter-10	Is not all this true?
chapter-10	Magua muttered a few words, inaudibly, between his teeth, before he continued, aloud:"Can the Delawares swim, too, as well as crawl in the bushes?
chapter-10	Then, did he not lose his path to blind the eyes of the Hurons?
chapter-10	Where is his body?
chapter-10	Where is''Le Gros Serpent''?"
chapter-10	has he not seen that the woods were filled with outlying parties of the enemies, and that the serpent could not steal through them without being seen?
chapter-30	And the woman that Huron left with my warriors?
chapter-30	And the woman that the Mingo has brought into my camp?
chapter-30	As he came, just Tamenund,demanded the wily Magua,"or with hands filled with the faith of the Delawares?
chapter-30	Girl, what wouldst thou? chapter-30 Has he stopped my ears?"
chapter-30	Is Tamenund a boy?
chapter-30	Is he a son of Minquon?
chapter-30	Is this Mingo a chief?
chapter-30	La Longue Carabine?
chapter-30	The stranger and white maiden that come into my camp together?
chapter-30	What name has he gained by his deeds?
chapter-30	Where is the Huron?
chapter-30	Who art thou?
chapter-30	Will''The Long Rifle''give his life for the woman?
chapter-30	With what tongue does the prisoner speak to the Manitou?
chapter-30	Go, malignant monster-- why do you delay?"
chapter-30	Tell me, ye Delawares, has Tamenund been a sleeper for a hundred winters?"
chapter-30	The aged man mused with himself for a time; and then, bending his head toward one of his venerable companions, he asked:"Are my ears open?"
chapter-30	There is no force in the decrees of Venice: I stand for judgment: answer, shall I have it?"
chapter-15	And can I be of service in the matter?
chapter-15	And how should it be otherwise? chapter-15 And will Cora attest the truth of this?"
chapter-15	But the general and his succor?
chapter-15	But was there no movement, no signs of any intention to advance to our relief?
chapter-15	But what says the scout? chapter-15 Did ye look to the south as ye entered, and could ye not see them?"
chapter-15	Has your excellency found our defense so feeble as to believe the measure necessary?
chapter-15	He keeps the letter, then, while he releases the messenger?
chapter-15	Monsieur,said the latter,"j''ai beaucoup de plaisir a-- bah!--ou est cet interprete?"
chapter-15	They are coming, then? chapter-15 What says our graver sister?
chapter-15	When? chapter-15 Do you think, sir, you can have Woolwich Warren in the midst of a wilderness, three thousand miles from Great Britain?
chapter-15	I hope there is no reason to distrust his fidelity?"
chapter-15	I trust, monsieur, you come authorized to treat for the surrender of the place?"
chapter-15	Mais, monsieur, is it not time to begin to take more counsel of humanity, and less of your courage?
chapter-15	The daughters of the commandant, I learn, have passed into the fort since it was invested?"
chapter-15	The scout has said as much?"
chapter-15	What verbal report does he make?"
chapter-15	Will she find an excuse for the neglect of the knight in the duty of a soldier?"
chapter-15	You know our force?"
chapter-15	and by what path?
chapter-15	shall we speak of the terms?"
chapter-29	Are the Mingoes rulers of the earth? chapter-29 Beat what, fool!--what?"
chapter-29	Does yonder lying Huron, too, think it chance? chapter-29 My brother has said that a snake crept into my camp,"said the chief to Magua;"which is he?"
chapter-29	Was it when the Yengeese and the Dutchmanne fought for the hunting- grounds of the Delawares? chapter-29 What has brought the white man into the camp of the Delawares?"
chapter-29	Who calls upon the children of the Lenape?
chapter-29	Why did you wish to stop my ears?
chapter-29	Will a wise Delaware believe the barking of a wolf?
chapter-29	Art thou not Tamenund-- the father, the judge, I had almost said, the prophet-- of this people?"
chapter-29	But why should I, a Huron of the woods, tell a wise people their own traditions?
chapter-29	Do my brothers know the name of this favored people?"
chapter-29	Do they follow us so far?"
chapter-29	Does not the egg become a worm-- the worm a fly, and perish?
chapter-29	Dost thou remember the name of that English warrior?"
chapter-29	Is there not one among them who has seen it all, and who knows it to be true?
chapter-29	Rising without assistance, and seemingly without an effort, he demanded, in a voice that startled its auditors by its firmness:"What art thou?"
chapter-29	What brings a Huron in here?"
chapter-29	Why remind them of their injuries; their ancient greatness; their deeds; their glory; their happiness; their losses; their defeats; their misery?
chapter-29	Why should I not?
chapter-29	Why tell the Delawares of good that is past?
chapter-29	exclaimed Duncan, still more confirmed in the evil intentions of his ancient enemy:"a dog never lies, but when was a wolf known to speak the truth?"
chapter-29	he said, addressing Duncan;"are the Delawares fools that they could not know the young panther from the cat?"
chapter-29	he said, in a deep, guttural voice, that was rendered awfully audible by the breathless silence of the multitude;"who speaks of things gone?
chapter-11	And am I answerable that thoughtless and unprincipled men exist, whose shades of countenance may resemble mine?
chapter-11	And is the heart of the white- headed chief soft, and will he think of the babes that his squaws have given him? chapter-11 And what pleasure would Magua find in sharing his cabin with a wife he did not love; one who would be of a nation and color different from his own?
chapter-11	Did he speak of sending me to our father?
chapter-11	Do the pale faces love their children less in the morning than at night?
chapter-11	Has not Magua kept the sun in his face long enough to escape all danger from the Canadians?
chapter-11	Is it to lead us prisoners to the woods, or do you contemplate even some greater evil? chapter-11 Say on,"cried Alice;"to what, dearest Cora?
chapter-11	Was it the fault of Le Renard that his head was not made of rock? chapter-11 What must I promise?"
chapter-11	What says he, dearest Cora?
chapter-11	What says my Alice? chapter-11 What would you have?"
chapter-11	What, then, have I do to, or say, in the matter of your misfortunes, not to say of your errors?
chapter-11	He is hard on his warriors and his eyes are made of stone?"
chapter-11	Her head is too good to find a pillow in the wigwam of Le Renard; will she like it better when it rolls about this hill a plaything for the wolves?
chapter-11	Is life to be purchased by such a sacrifice?
chapter-11	Is there no reward, no means of palliating the injury, and of softening your heart?
chapter-11	Say; shall I send the yellow hair to her father, and will you follow Magua to the great lakes, to carry his water, and feed him with corn?"
chapter-11	The loss of both his daughters might bring the aged man to his grave, and where would then be the satisfaction of Le Renard?"
chapter-11	Then suddenly lifting his voice to a pitch of terrific energy, he concluded by demanding:"Are the Hurons dogs to bear this?
chapter-11	What did the gray- head?
chapter-11	Who gave him the fire- water?
chapter-11	Will you, Alice, receive it at my hands at such a price?
chapter-11	Would it not be more like a man to go before his face, and take the satisfaction of a warrior?"
chapter-11	he added,"what says the daughter of Munro?
chapter-11	who made him a villain?