In James Fenimore Cooper's "The Last of the Mohicans," Hawkeye tells Heyward and his party that they must agree to travel quietly and without attracting attention, as well as to follow his lead and trust his judgment. He emphasizes the importance of staying together and adhering to his guidance to ensure their safety in the dangerous wilderness. Essentially, he insists on cooperation and discipline to navigate the treacherous situation they are in.
they must be as quiet as possible and keep what they're doing secret
they must be as quiet as possible and keep what they're doing secret
three croaks of a crow
Three croaks of a crow
Hawkeye took a bear skin and used it to disguise himself.
They agreed to give the signal of imitating a crow's call to warn one another as they neared the Huron encampment. This way they could alert each other without raising suspicion or alarming the Huron warriors.
Federal rules attached to the grants that states receive. States must agree to abide by these rules in order to receive the grants.
They should leave and escape by the river in order to reach Munro for aid.
They should leave and escape by the river in order to reach Munro for aid.
You agree to the stipulation and it becomes a court order.You agree to the stipulation and it becomes a court order.You agree to the stipulation and it becomes a court order.You agree to the stipulation and it becomes a court order.
Al Swearengen hated Hawkeye in "Deadwood" primarily because he saw him as a threat to his control and influence over the town. Hawkeye's moral righteousness and willingness to challenge Al's ruthless methods posed a direct challenge to Al's power. Additionally, Hawkeye's presence attracted attention and support from the townsfolk, undermining Al's authority and business interests. This rivalry highlighted the broader conflict between lawlessness and a quest for order in the burgeoning settlement.
2/3 must agree