Gluskap the Liar, & Other Indian TalesB. Wheelwright Company, 1966 - 182 páginas |
Dentro del libro
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Página 87
... seen the bird move . The transformed boy was very frightened because the bird looked as if it might eat him , so he fled back to the people to tell them what he had seen . Another lengthy discussion followed as to what would be the best ...
... seen the bird move . The transformed boy was very frightened because the bird looked as if it might eat him , so he fled back to the people to tell them what he had seen . Another lengthy discussion followed as to what would be the best ...
Página 96
... seen so many furs nor had they seen them in better condition . Almost every pelt was prime and would bring a good price when they left in the spring . Finally , the winter began to abate and the snow became soft . Breakup was near , and ...
... seen so many furs nor had they seen them in better condition . Almost every pelt was prime and would bring a good price when they left in the spring . Finally , the winter began to abate and the snow became soft . Breakup was near , and ...
Página 139
... seen standing erect with heaving bosom as the canoe poises on the brink of the roaring cataract before taking its final plunge . The Indian , conscious of tourist favors , has seen , in this last version , the rewards to be gained from ...
... seen standing erect with heaving bosom as the canoe poises on the brink of the roaring cataract before taking its final plunge . The Indian , conscious of tourist favors , has seen , in this last version , the rewards to be gained from ...
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Términos y frases comunes
American animal appear asked beautiful beaver became began bird brother called camp canoe century coast continued creatures culture cures dead decided deer Devil English European fact fall fell Finally fire fish furs Further gave giant girl Gluskap hand head heard hero hunters Indians interesting Island Jack John killed king land leave lived looked Magic Maine material mentioned Mohawks moose morning mountain move natives nature never night once Origin passed Penobscot picked present promise reached reason remained returned river seen skin Skunk sleep smoke snake soon stone story tale tales tell things thought told took Transformation traps trees tribes turned village wanted women woods young
Referencias a este libro
Spirit of the New England Tribes: Indian History and Folklore, 1620-1984 William Scranton Simmons Vista previa restringida - 1986 |
Allagash: A Journey Through Time on Maine's Legendary Wilderness Waterway Gil Gilpatrick Vista previa restringida - 2003 |