1
They had a variety of games; one was that of the moccasin.
2
Pink and white moccasin flowers and primroses were thick in the grass.
3
I go into the woods, and I see moccasin tracks; fresh ones.
4
Robert heard now and then only the light brush of a moccasin.
5
The Indian thrust the toe of his moccasin against the buck's antlers.
1
The sole of a shoe cuts the grass sharper than a mocassin.
2
Larry tossed the mocassin to his leader, who eyed it carelessly for a moment.
3
Suddenly he started, and, turning the mocassin over, examined it with close and earnest attention.
4
The most curious is the mocassin flower.
5
In addition to these proper names we have from the Indians wigwam, squaw, hammock, tomahawk, canoe, mocassin, hominy, etc.
6
Ask a Chepewyan to wipe off his war-paint while there was the print of a Knisteneau mocassin in his war-path?
7
Yes, my dear, but the face is more like an ape's; it is even more distinct than in the yellow mocassin.
8
The mocassin of the officer had evidently attracted his attention, and he now demanded, in a more serious and imperative tone,-
9
My left foot fell flat, but under the soft sole of my right mocassin I felt something alive, heaving or rolling.
10
He found the girl in equally good spirits, the injured foot encased in a mocassin that belonged to one of the foreman's children.
11
An Indian mocassin over two pairs of thick socks is good in a hard frost, but gets wet through with the slightest moisture.
12
The Strawberry now pointed to a mark near where the fire had been lighted, and said, "The mocassin of a squaw."
13
The Indian woman brought him the mocassins with the remainder of the skin.
14
I wore two pairs of mocassins, but the ice soon cut through both.
15
He wore deerskin leggings fringed down the seams, and mocassins upon his feet.
16
She was very busy sewing a pair of mocassins out of deer leather.