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 Alex Catalogue of Electronic Texts

Concordance for The Last of the Mohicans; A narrative of 1757 by Cooper, James Fenimore, 1789-1851

This is a simple concordance. Use it to do three things: 1) list the top 10, 50, 100, 250, 500, or 1000 words, 2) browse the words starting with any letter ( A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z ), or 3) search for a specific word.

DAVID (125 occurances)

1 ame yourself?" ~ ~ "Gamut-- < David > Gamut," returned the singing maste 2 pleasure do I consent", said < David > , adjusting his ~ iron-rimmed spec 3 attended to by the methodical < David > . ~ ~ The air was solemn and slo 4 ural taste and ~ true ear of < David > governed and modified the sounds t 5 dangerous ~ elevation; while < David > , in imitation of the woodsmen, bes 6 seek a pillow on the ~ rock. < David > began to utter sounds that would h 7 ~ river, and the upper air. < David > raised his tall person in the mids 8 his ~ hand over the head of < David > ; "but he is a proof that a man may 9 im into the outer cave, where < David > was beginning, ~ by his sighs, to 10 dly maintained, that, as yet, < David > had been the only sufferer in ~ t 11 rs, together with the wounded < David > , from their place of refuge; ~ an 12 be seen," he said, addressing < David > , who had ~ by no means recovered 13 is sweet to the senses!" said < David > , pressing his hand confusedly ~ o 14 love so well to hear." ~ ~ < David > smiled sadly, though not without a 15 fearfully ~ destroy. ~ ~ < David > alone formed an exception to these 16 ~ "Isle of Wight!" repeated < David > , looking about him with that digni 17 rable travesty of the song of < David > which the ~ singer had selected f 18 der character, on the face of < David > , or to meet the ~ wandering beams 19 as no longer possible, passed < David > and ~ the sisters, to place himse 20 re of the scout. The wound of < David > had dyed the leaves ~ of sassafra 21 sters and the still wondering < David > . ~ Notwithstanding the Hurons wer 22 from the ground. The mare of < David > had been ~ taken with the followe 23 arty in person. Next followed < David > , who ~ was gradually coming to a 24 of comfort to the females, or < David > ~ gave vent to the moanings of hi 25 fruitless, ~ struggle. Even < David > hurled his assailant to the earth; 26 with infantile ~ dependency. < David > had contended, and the novelty of 27 rrupt its harmony, approached < David > , and liberated him from the ~ bon 28 tory!" answered the liberated < David > . "Friend," he added, ~ thrusting 29 "Thou sayest well," returned < David > , "and hast caught the true spirit 30 nant ~ to support it," cried < David > who was deeply tinctured with the 31 other advocates of a system, < David > was not always accurate in his ~ 32 at call you the volume?" said < David > , misconceiving the other's ~ mean 33 in power." ~ ~ The instant < David > discovered that he battled with a 34 y whatever more suitable name < David > should be known, drew upon his ~ 35 ng the arms. Even Heyward and < David > were furnished with weapons; ~ no 36 their ~ saddles; Duncan and < David > grapsed their rifles, and followed 37 ample had ~ been followed by < David > , whose voice literally "clove to h 38 at to the unpractised ears of < David > and the ~ two females, it appeare 39 ry ~ tenants. There he found < David > , pouring out his pious feelings th 40 ~ with considerate attention, < David > recommenced and finished his strai 41 verse was ended; when, seeing < David > relieving ~ himself from the spec 42 t here which shall," returned < David > , exhibiting ~ his book, with an a 43 ot be of further use." ~ ~ < David > comprehended the unyielding charac 44 d and deluded by his success, < David > exerted all his powers to ~ exten 45 he was unheeded, the faithful < David > ~ followed the distracted sister, 46 nging deeper into the forest. < David > , perceiving that he was left ~ al 47 , like the youth of the royal < David > , for the purposes of music, ~ no 48 ~ "Even so. As the psalms of < David > exceed all other language, so does 49 t the ~ footstep was that of < David > , who had once more been made to ex 50 emy into his ~ tried friend, < David > Gamut, the master of psalmody. The 51 nto the eyes of the placid ~ < David > , and wished him joy of his new con 52 such a song as this?" ~ ~ < David > shut his sensitive ears, and even 53 aptives to the heathen," said < David > ; "and, though greatly ~ troubled 54 nd," returned the doubting ~ < David > ; "the leader of these savages is p 55 at large, unwatched?" ~ ~ < David > composed his features into what he 56 obably ~ exacted a task that < David > , under no circumstances, could hav 57 gh the figurative language of < David > was not very intelligible, the ~ 58 e opening of their interview. < David > , though he regarded ~ his treasur 59 the sisters. The narrative of < David > was simple, and the ~ facts but f 60 he unembellished statement of < David > , that his own ~ presence had been 61 an ~ adjacent valley, though < David > was far too ignorant of the custom 62 " ~ ~ "It may be so," said < David > ; "but I have seen strange and fant 63 is a pleasing bird," returned < David > , "and has a soft and melancholy ~ 64 ~ sun rise and set?" ~ ~ " < David > is a living proof that the Hurons 65 be merciful." ~ ~ "Ay, but < David > can use his throat, as no man in h 66 ood ~ wishes, he motioned to < David > to proceed. Hawkeye gazed after th 67 The route taken by Duncan and < David > lay directly across the clearing o 68 on was forgotten. Cheering ~ < David > , he moved on with the light and vi 69 same ~ mysterious character. < David > , observing that his companion ling 70 ch cries as ~ these." ~ ~ < David > closed his ears against the juveni 71 pursued their way toward what < David > was ~ sometimes wont to call the 72 itain. ~ ~ When Duncan and < David > , therefore, found themselves in th 73 ly come among ~ them. ~ ~ < David > , in some measure familiarized to t 74 resolved to seek and question < David > , in ~ order to put an end to his 75 mained where he had left him, < David > had not reappeared. No other ~ re 76 ed to find his missing friend < David > . ~ ~ A single look was sufficie 77 fect of so strange an echo on < David > may better be imagined than ~ des 78 t to imitate ~ the melody of < David > ceased the instant the latter aban 79 ~ Produced by John Horner and < David > Widger ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ THE 80 us and terrified, but lovely. < David > had prepared her for such ~ a vis 81 ed to be the abiding place of < David > Gamut. Hither ~ the faithful sing 82 However implicit the faith of < David > was in the performance of ancient 83 he pitch and resolution ~ of < David > . He fumbled for his pitch-pipe, an 84 ~ "What art thou?" demanded < David > , utterly disqualified to pursue hi 85 an these things be?" returned < David > , breathing more freely, as the ~ 86 y sought ~ her," interrupted < David > . ~ ~ "Ay, they are happily free 87 l not be difficult," returned < David > , hesitating; "though ~ I greatly 88 English, had been selected by < David > as the subject of a ~ religious c 89 articulars from the ~ simple < David > ; neither shall we dwell in this pl 90 the conversation entirely to < David > . ~ Notwithstanding the simplicity 91 uron explained the meaning of < David > to his fellows, who, in their ~ t 92 their courage too," continued < David > , improving the hint he ~ received 93 l. The scout, who had left ~ < David > at the door, to ascertain they wer 94 overy. As soon, therefore, as < David > gave the ~ preconcerted signal, a 95 t his bands," said Hawkeye to < David > , who just then approached them. ~ 96 nd," said Hawkeye, addressing < David > , "an exchange of garments ~ will 97 ~ into the bargain." ~ ~ < David > parted with the several articles n 98 made, the scout ~ turned to < David > , and gave him his parting instruct 99 to mercy and love," returned < David > , a little nettled at so direct ~ 100 here." ~ ~ "Even so," said < David > , firmly; "I will abide in the plac 101 friends." ~ ~ "Hold!" said < David > , perceiving that with this assuran 102 the scout returned and shook < David > cordially by the hand; ~ after wh 103 l form in the rigid manner of < David > , threw out his ~ arm in the act o 104 tient movement on the part of < David > might betray them, and time ~ was 105 s they ~ mistook the form of < David > for that of the prisoner; but the 106 ormed by witchcraft. But when < David > , unconscious of being observed, ~ 107 demonstrations of vengeance. < David > , however, firm in ~ his determina 108 Uncas and the scout, and even < David > , that they were ~ all beyond the 109 d solitary structure in which < David > had been discovered, ~ and whom h 110 ushes until within hearing of < David > , he attempted to repeat the musica 111 s and downs of voice." ~ ~ < David > gazed about him, at the fierce and 112 road in goodly numbers," said < David > ; "and, I fear, ~ with evil intent 113 ntentions in words," returned < David > , ~ whose face was a little flushe 114 y disposed Goliath," returned < David > , ~ drawing a sling from beneath h 115 thank you, friend," returned < David > , supplying himself, like his royal 116 speaks but the rifle." ~ ~ < David > nodded, as much to signify his acq 117 it, if we except Heyward and < David > , the trail of but a single man. ~ 118 d himself standing alone with < David > . Luckily ~ the Hurons had already 119 pursuit; Hawkeye, Heyward and < David > still pressing on his footsteps. T 120 t ~ a point where the arm of < David > could not reach him. A single boun 121 true was their sympathy. Even < David > was not reluctant to lend his ears 122 he added, glancing an eye at < David > , who ~ was preparing his book in 123 ich followed. During the time < David > occupied in pouring out the ~ pio 124 is bosom, ~ with Heyward and < David > following in sorrowing silence, an 125 ~ Produced by John Horner and < David > Widger ~ ~ Updated editions wil

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