In this chapter Heyward, Hawk-eye, the two
Mohicans and Munro continued to find the two sisters. They travelled on over land and they rested a
day. Next day, Uncas saw the horses’ tracks and they followed them. Not far
away the two horses were eating grass, so the Hurons and the sisters were near.
Later, they decided to explore in groups.
When the sun was going, Heyward and Hawk-eye
saw a strange Indian next to a lake. He was David Gamut! He was dressing as a
Huron. The singing teacher said them that Cora and Alice were safe. But Cora was
with the Delawares and Alice with the Hurons, so they needed to separate them in groups again. Heyward painted his face like Gamut.
After of this, Gamut and Heyward went to the
Hurons camp. Heyward said to Hurons that he was a medicine man. They believed
him. Suddenly, some Hurons warriors appeared in the camp with two prisoners.
One of them was Uncas. An old woman decided to kill the other prisoner, who was
a Huron, because Uncas said that he was a coward.
Vocabulary:
Print:
(noun) An indentation or mark made on a surface or soft substance: huella,
marca.
-The prints
were very suspicious.
Riderless:
(adjective) Without a rider: sin jinete.
-The horses
can’t be riderless.
Cloak:
(noun) A sleeveless outdoor over garment that hangs loosely from the shoulders:
manto, capa.
-The brown
cloak is the thing that I most like.
Look over:
(verb) Looking towards a place: revisar, mirar.
-We looked
over into the garden.
Moose:
(noun) A large deer with palmate antlers and a growth of skin hanging from the
neck, native to northern Eurasia and northern North America. Also called elk in
Britain: alce.
-The moose
is a horrible animal.
Hut: (noun)
A small, simple, single-storey house or shelter: choza, cabaña.
-We walk
away from the town towards the forest’s huts.
Trip: (verb)
Catch one’s foot on something and stumble or fall: tropezar.
-He tripped
over his cat.
Wise:
(adjective) Intelligent, clever: inteligente, listo.
-She seems
kind and wise.
Reed:
(noun) A tall, slender-leaved plant of the grass family, which grows in water
or on marshy ground: carrizo, junco.
-The river
was surrounded by a lot of reeds.
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