Gluskap the Liar, & Other Indian TalesB. Wheelwright Company, 1966 - 182 страници |
Между кориците на книгата
Резултати 1 - 3 от 30.
Страница 67
... animal carcass instead of other animals eating it on the spot where they threw it , the animals lugged the carcasses away whole . One morning they went down to the river to tend the traps in the otter holes in the ice . The holes were ...
... animal carcass instead of other animals eating it on the spot where they threw it , the animals lugged the carcasses away whole . One morning they went down to the river to tend the traps in the otter holes in the ice . The holes were ...
Страница 96
... animal in them , and although there were tracks around the traps to show that animals had been caught , there were no tracks to show that the animals had left . Their dog growled and his hair stood up along his back , but that was all ...
... animal in them , and although there were tracks around the traps to show that animals had been caught , there were no tracks to show that the animals had left . Their dog growled and his hair stood up along his back , but that was all ...
Страница 165
... animal . Thus one can see that this kind of tale may be easily assimilated from Indian to white society and vice versa . At the same time , the concept of transformation into an animal ( in this case , snake ) because of the cultural ...
... animal . Thus one can see that this kind of tale may be easily assimilated from Indian to white society and vice versa . At the same time , the concept of transformation into an animal ( in this case , snake ) because of the cultural ...
Други издания - Преглед на всички
Често срещани думи и фрази
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