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| The Last of the Mohicans | James Fenimore Cooper |
Chapter 18 |
Page 8 of 8 |
Footnotes: 1 The powers of the American mocking-bird are generally known. But the true mocking-bird is not found so far north as the state of New York, where it has, however, two substitutes of inferior excellence, the catbird, so often named by the scout, and the bird vulgarly called ground-thresher. Either of these last two birds is superior to the nightingale or the lark, though, in general, the American birds are less musical than those of Europe. |
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The Last of the Mohicans James Fenimore Cooper |
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