Last installment of James Fenimore Cooper's Leatherstocking series, with "The"

Usage examples of deerslayer.

But as the Deerslayer tale is not a tale, and accomplishes nothing and arrives nowhere, the episodes have no rightful place in the work, since there was nothing for them to develop.

But this requirement has been ignored from the beginning of the Deerslayer tale to the end of it.

But this law gets little or no attention in the Deerslayer tale, as Natty Bumppo's case will amply prove.

But the reader of the Deerslayer tale dislikes the good people in it, is indifferent to the others, and wishes they would all get drowned together.

Even these seven are coldly and persistently violated in the Deerslayer tale.

In the Deerslayer tale Cooper has a stream which is fifty feet wide where it flows out of a lake.

In the Deerslayer story he lets Deerslayer talk the showiest kind of book-talk sometimes, and at other times the basest of base dialects.

I don't remember that Lounsbury makes the claim in so many words, still he makes it, for he says that Deerslayer is a "pure work of art.

Now I feel sure, deep down in my heart, that Cooper wrote about the poorest English that exists in our language, and that the English of Deerslayer is the very worst that even Cooper ever wrote.

I may be mistaken, but it does seem to me that Deerslayer is not a work of art in any sense.

If you want to meet me in the lounge, I'll help you go over Deerslayer, if that's what you mean.

She checked the light with a meter, and shifted two boxes of deerslayer vine closer to the source, and set the timers.