Pathfinder; or, the inland sea
Қосымшада ыңғайлырақҚосымшаны жүктеуге арналған QR
goole playappstore
RuStore · Samsung Galaxy Store
Huawei AppGallery · Xiaomi GetApps

 Pathfinder; or, the inland sea
James Fenimore Cooper

FreeFiction
Жас шектеулері: 12+
Қағаз беттер: 626

Ұқсас кітаптар

The Disintegration Machine
Arthur Conan DoyleThe Disintegration Machine
An Odyssey of the North
Jack LondonAn Odyssey of the North
The Sleeper Awakes
Herbert WellsThe Sleeper Awakes
A Modern Utopia
Herbert WellsA Modern Utopia
The Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents
Herbert WellsThe Stolen Bacillus and Other Incidents
The History and Lives of Notorious Pirates and Their Crews
fl.1724–1736 Charles JohnsonThe History and Lives of Notorious Pirates and Their Crews
The Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
Daniel DefoeThe Further Adventures of Robinson Crusoe
The World Set Free
Herbert WellsThe World Set Free
Synthetic Men of Mars
Edgar Rice BurroughsSynthetic Men of Mars
Smoke Bellew
Jack LondonSmoke Bellew
The King in Yellow
Robert ChambersThe King in Yellow
Burning Daylight
Jack LondonBurning Daylight
The Chronicles of Captain Blood
Rafael SabatiniThe Chronicles of Captain Blood
The Expedition of Humphry Clinker
T. SmollettThe Expedition of Humphry Clinker
Eugenics and Other Evils
Gilbert Keith ChestertonEugenics and Other Evils
The Country of the Blind
Herbert WellsThe Country of the Blind
In Search of the Unknown
Robert ChambersIn Search of the Unknown
King Solomon's Mines
Henry Rider HaggardKing Solomon's Mines
The Return Of Tarzan
Edgar Rice BurroughsThe Return Of Tarzan
At the Earth's Core
Edgar Rice BurroughsAt the Earth's Core
  1. Басты
  2. Free
  3. James Fenimore Cooper
  4. Pathfinder; or, the inland sea
https://t.me/booksyandexhttps://vk.com/booksyandex
Пайдаланушы келісіміҚұпиялық саясатыЖазылым шарттарынҰсынымдар ережелеріАнықтамаҚолдау чаты
© 2026, Яндекс Музыка
компаниясының жобасы
Оқу
Кітап туралыДәйексөздер6Қазір оқып жатыр20СөрелердеҰқсас кітаптар
Оқыдыңыз ба? Не айтасыз?
👍👎

Дәйексөздер6

Удалённый аккаунт
Удалённый аккаунтдәйексөз келтірді10 жыл бұрын
"But a hunter may find a mate, even in this wild region. The Indian girls are affectionate and true, I know; for such was the wife of Arrowhead, to a husband who oftener frowned than smiled." "That would never do, Mabel, and good would never come of it. Kind must cling to kind, and country to country, if one would find happiness. If, indeed, I could meet with one like you, who would consent to be a hunter's wife, and who would not scorn my ignorance and rudeness, then, indeed, would all the toil of the past appear like the sporting of the young deer, and all the future like sunshine." "One like me! A girl of my years and indiscretion would hardly make a fit companion for the boldest scout and surest hunter on the lines." "Ah, Mabel! I fear me that I have been improving a red-skin's gifts with a pale-face's natur'? Such a character would insure a wife in an Indian village." "Surely, surely, Pathfinder, you would not think of choosing one so ignorant, so frivolous, so vain, and so inexperienced as I for your wife?" Mabel would have added, "and as young;" but an instinctive feeling of delicacy repressed the words. "And why not, Mabel? If you are ignorant of frontier usages, you know more than all of us of pleasant anecdotes and town customs: as for frivolous, I know not what it means; but if it signifies beauty, ah's me! I fear it is no fault in my eyes. Vain you are not, as is seen by the kind manner in which you listen to all my idle tales about scoutings and trails; and as for experience, that will come with years. Besides, Mabel, I fear men think little of these matters when they are about to take wives: I do."
Комментарий жазу
Удалённый аккаунт
Удалённый аккаунтдәйексөз келтірді10 жыл бұрын
"You seem above, beyond, superior to all infirmity, Pathfinder; I never yet met with a man who appeared to be so little liable to the weaknesses of nature." "If you mean in the way of health and strength, Mabel, Providence has been kind to me; though I fancy the open air, long hunts, active scoutings, forest fare, and the sleep of a good conscience, may always keep the doctors at a distance. But I am human after all; yes, I find I'm very human in some of my feelings." Mabel looked surprised, and it would be no more than delineating the character of her sex, if we added that her sweet countenance expressed a good deal of curiosity, too, though her tongue was more discreet. "There is something bewitching in this wild life of yours, Pathfinder," she exclaimed, a tinge of enthusiasm mantling her cheeks. "I find I'm fast getting to be a frontier girl, and am coming to love all this grand silence of the woods. The towns seem tame to me; and, as my father will probably pass the remainder of his days here, where he has already lived so long, I begin to feel that I should be happy to continue with him, and not to return to the seashore." "The woods are never silent, Mabel, to such as understand their meaning. Days at a time have I travelled them alone, without feeling the want of company; and, as for conversation, for such as can comprehend their language, there is no want of rational and instructive discourse." "I believe you are happier when alone, Pathfinder, than when mingling with your fellow-creatures." "I will not say that, I will not say exactly that. I have seen the time when I have thought that God was sufficient for me in the forest, and that I have craved no more than His bounty and His care. But other feelings have got uppermost, and I suppose natur' will have its way. All other creatur's mate, Mabel, and it was intended man should do so too." "And have you never bethought you of seeking a wife, Pathfinder, to share your fortunes?" inquired the girl, with the directness and simplicity that the pure of heart and the undesigning are the most apt to manifest, and with that feeling of affection which is inbred in her sex. "To me it seems you only want a home to return to from your wanderings to render your life completely happy. Were I a man, it would be my delight to roam through these forests at will, or to sail over this beautiful lake."
Комментарий жазу
Удалённый аккаунт
Удалённый аккаунтдәйексөз келтірді10 жыл бұрын
other adventures: but now my mind cares less about them; I think more of the barracks, and of evenings passed in discourse, of feelings in which there are no wranglings and bloodshed, and of young women, and of their laughs and their cheerful, soft voices, their pleasant looks and their winning ways. I sometimes tell the Sergeant that he and his daughter will be the spoiling of one of the best and most experienced scouts on the lines." "Not they, Pathfinder; they will try to make that which is already so excellent, perfect. You do not know us, if you think that either wishes to see you in the least changed. Remain as at present, the same honest, upright, conscientious, fearless, intelligent, trustworthy guide that you are, and neither my dear father nor myself can ever think of you differently from what we now do." It was too dark for Mabel to note the workings of the countenance of her listener; but her own sweet face was turned towards him, as she spoke with an energy equal to her frankness, in a way to show how little embarrassed were her thoughts, and how sincere were her words. Her countenance was a little flushed, it is true; but it was with earnestness and truth of feeling, though no nerve thrilled, no limb trembled, no pulsation quickened. In short, her manner and appearance were those of a sincere-minded and frank girl, making such a declaration of good-will and regard for one of the other sex as she felt that his services and good qualities merited, without any of the emotion that invariably accompanies the consciousness of an inclination which might lead to softer disclosures.
Комментарий жазу
БастыАудиоКомикстерБалаларға арналған