The Myths of the North American IndiansGeorge G. Harrap, 1914 - 392 páginas |
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Página 30
... regarded the colonist as an interloper who had come to despoil him of the land of his fathers , while the Virginian Puritan con- sidered himself the salt of the earth and the Indian as a heathen or ' Ishmaelite ' sent by the Powers of ...
... regarded the colonist as an interloper who had come to despoil him of the land of his fathers , while the Virginian Puritan con- sidered himself the salt of the earth and the Indian as a heathen or ' Ishmaelite ' sent by the Powers of ...
Página 64
... to live , hunt , and cultivate the soil , the Indians finally adopted a less aggressive attitude to those whom they at first , and WARFARE for some time after their settlement , regarded with 64 MYTHS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS.
... to live , hunt , and cultivate the soil , the Indians finally adopted a less aggressive attitude to those whom they at first , and WARFARE for some time after their settlement , regarded with 64 MYTHS OF THE AMERICAN INDIANS.
Página 65
... regarded it as essential to the safety of his comrades to utter a piercing shriek , which reverberated far through the forest ways and placed the rest of the band on their guard . This was known as the ' death - whoop . ' When the ...
... regarded it as essential to the safety of his comrades to utter a piercing shriek , which reverberated far through the forest ways and placed the rest of the band on their guard . This was known as the ' death - whoop . ' When the ...
Página 73
... regarded rather loosely . Indian Child - Life One of the most pleasing features in Indian life is the great affection and solicitude bestowed by the parents upon their children . As a close student of Indian custom and habit avers ...
... regarded rather loosely . Indian Child - Life One of the most pleasing features in Indian life is the great affection and solicitude bestowed by the parents upon their children . As a close student of Indian custom and habit avers ...
Página 80
... regarded as active and alert agencies . The sky was looked upon as the All - Father from whose co - operation with the Mother Earth all living things had sprung . This condition of belief is known as animism . ' Totemism If inanimate ...
... regarded as active and alert agencies . The sky was looked upon as the All - Father from whose co - operation with the Mother Earth all living things had sprung . This condition of belief is known as animism . ' Totemism If inanimate ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Ahsonnutli Algonquins American Ethnology animals arrow bear beautiful Beaver became birds Blackfeet Blackfoot Blue Jay bones brave brother buffalo Bureau of American called canoe carried ceremony chief child Chinooks Coyote cried Dance daughter dead deer deity dwelling dwelt earth Esaugetuh Emissee father feet fetish fire forest gave giant Glooskap H. A. GUERBER head heard Hiawatha hunter hunting husband Ictinike Iroquois island journey kettle killed Kutoyis lake land lived lodge magic Malsum married medicine medicine-men Michabo moccasins monster Moon morning mounds Muskhogean mussels myth mythology Nápi night Norsemen once Pawnees Pocahontas possessed Rabbit race returned river robe round sacred savage Scar-face serpent shaman sister skin Slocum Snake song spirit stone story supernatural Thunderer tion told took totem tree tribes Utonagan village warrior wife woman women young youth Zuñi
Pasajes populares
Página 74 - After the rushing waters had subsided the Lenape of the turtle were close together, in hollow houses, living together there. It freezes where they abode, it snows where they abode, it storms where they abode, it is cold where they abode.
Página 34 - Jamestown, with her wild train, she as freely frequented as her father's habitation; and, during the time of two or three years, she, next, under God, was still the instrument to preserve this colony from death, famine, and utter confusion...
Página 35 - Thus, most gracious lady, I have related to your Majesty, what, at your best leisure, our approved histories will account you at large, and done in the time of your Majesty's life ; and, however this might be presented you from a more worthy pen, it cannot from a more honest...
Página 33 - King's most dear and well-beloved daughter, being but a child of twelve or thirteen years of age whose compassionate pitiful heart, of my desperate estate, gave me much cause to respect her: I being the first Christian this proud King and his grim attendants ever saw: and thus enthralled in their barbarous power, I cannot say I felt the least occasion of want that was in the power of those my mortal foes to prevent, notwithstanding all their threats. After some six weeks...
Página 98 - Great Quahootze, let me live, not be sick, find the enemy, not fear him, find him asleep, and kill a great many of him.
Página 114 - ... The Great Spirit at an ancient period here called the Indian nations together, and, standing on the precipice of the red pipestone rock, broke from its wall a piece, and made a huge pipe by turning it in his hand, which he smoked over them, and to the north, the south, the east, and the west, and told them that this stone was red, that it was their flesh, that they must use it for their pipes of peace, that it belonged to them all, and that the war-club and scalping-knife must not be raised on...
Página 34 - Salvage Courtiers, at the minute of my execution, she hazarded the beating out of her owne braines to save mine...
Página 34 - Were it the policy of her father thus to employ her, or the ordinance of God thus to make her his instrument, or her extraordinary affection to our nation, I know not : but of this I am sure, when her father, with the utmost of his policy and power, sought to surprise me, having but eighteen with me, the dark night could not affright her from coming through the irksome woods, and, with watered eyes, give me intelligence, with her best advice to escape his fury , which had he known, he had surely...
Página 33 - I must be guilty of that crime, if I should omit any means to be thankful. So it is, that some ten years ago, being in Virginia, and taken prisoner by the power of Powhatan, their chief king, I received from this great savage exceeding great courtesy, especially from his son Nantequas, the most manliest, comeliest, boldest spirit, I ever saw in a savage, and his sister Pocahontas, the king's most dear and well-beloved daughter...
Página 92 - That ye may not be evil unto men, but that ye may be a great good unto them, have we changed you into rock everlasting. By the magic breath of prey, by the heart that shall endure forever within you, shall ye be made to serve instead of to devour mankind.