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- Джеймс Купер
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- Последний из Могикан
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- Стр. 134/257
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"
Better
so
than
left
to
starve
in
the
wilderness
,
"
returned
the
scout
;
"
and
they
will
leave
a
wider
trail
.
I
would
wager
fifty
beaver
skins
against
as
many
flints
,
that
the
Mohicans
and
I
enter
their
wigwams
within
the
month
!
Stoop
to
it
,
Uncas
,
and
try
what
you
can
make
of
the
moccasin
;
for
moccasin
it
plainly
is
,
and
no
shoe
.
"
The
young
Mohican
bent
over
the
track
,
and
removing
the
scattered
leaves
from
around
the
place
,
he
examined
it
with
much
of
that
sort
of
scrutiny
that
a
money-dealer
,
in
these
days
of
pecuniary
doubts
,
would
bestow
on
a
suspected
due-bill
.
At
length
he
arose
from
his
knees
,
satisfied
with
the
result
of
the
examination
.
"
Well
,
boy
,
"
demanded
the
attentive
scout
,
"
what
does
it
say
?
can
you
make
anything
of
the
tell-tale
?
"
"
Le
Renard
Subtil
!
"
"
Ha
!
that
rampaging
devil
again
!
there
never
will
be
an
end
of
his
loping
,
till
'
Killdeer
'
has
said
a
friendly
word
to
him
.
"
Heyward
reluctantly
admitted
the
truth
of
this
intelligence
,
and
now
expressed
rather
his
hopes
than
his
doubts
by
saying
--
"
One
moccasin
is
so
much
like
another
,
it
is
probable
there
is
some
mistake
.
"
"
One
moccasin
like
another
!
you
may
as
well
say
that
one
foot
is
like
another
;
though
we
all
know
that
some
are
long
,
and
others
short
;
some
broad
,
and
others
narrow
;
some
with
high
,
and
some
with
low
insteps
;
some
in-toed
,
and
some
out
.
One
moccasin
is
no
more
like
another
than
one
book
is
like
another
;
though
they
who
can
read
in
one
are
seldom
able
to
tell
the
marks
of
the
other
.
Which
is
all
ordered
for
the
best
,
giving
to
every
man
his
natural
advantages
.
Let
me
get
down
to
it
,
Uncas
;
neither
book
nor
moccasin
is
the
worse
for
having
two
opinions
,
instead
of
one
.
"
The
scout
stooped
to
the
task
,
and
instantly
added
,
"
You
are
right
,
boy
;
here
is
the
patch
we
saw
so
often
in
the
other
chase
.
And
the
fellow
will
drink
when
he
can
get
an
opportunity
:
your
drinking
Indian
always
learns
to
walk
with
a
wider
toe
than
the
natural
savage
,
it
being
the
gift
of
a
drunkard
to
straddle
,
whether
of
white
or
red
skin
.
'
Tis
just
the
length
and
breadth
too
!
look
at
it
,
Sagamore
:
you
measured
the
prints
more
than
once
,
when
we
hunted
the
varmints
from
Glenn
's
to
the
health-springs
.
"
Chingachgook
complied
;
and
after
finishing
his
short
examination
,
he
arose
,
and
with
a
quiet
demeanor
,
he
merely
pronounced
the
word
--
"
Magua
!
"
