"The Last of the Mohicans" Quotes
During the French and Indian War, a man and his two daughters are rescued by a group of Mohican warriors.
classics | 388 pages | Published in 1986
Quotes
The pale-faces are masters of the earth, and the time has not yet come when the red-men shall call to them in vain.
Great Spirit! A just man never lived who was not of thy people!
I am as much a man of the woods as any Mingo that you can name.
A rifle is a good while in a friend's hand.
When an Indian chief is too old to lead his warriors to battle, he goes to the spirits of his fathers in the caves of the mountain and lets them know that he is coming.
The pale-faces are prattling women; the red-skins are the masters of the earth.
A Huron is my father, and an Elk is the totem of my family.
The white man doesn't care for the honor of his family; he is little and weak.
