American AnthropologistAmerican Anthropological Association, 1925 |
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Seite 17
... perhaps the best name for them . Many of those whose history I have studied . were taken , or picked up , as small children by the Hottentots after one of the numerous wars when families were scattered and the children were left ...
... perhaps the best name for them . Many of those whose history I have studied . were taken , or picked up , as small children by the Hottentots after one of the numerous wars when families were scattered and the children were left ...
Seite 26
... perhaps more ; the members of every tribe poetizing as best they can , each after his kind and after the style and viewpoint ( the only style and viewpoint he knows ) of his tribe . The following passage , accordingly , from Cronyn's ...
... perhaps more ; the members of every tribe poetizing as best they can , each after his kind and after the style and viewpoint ( the only style and viewpoint he knows ) of his tribe . The following passage , accordingly , from Cronyn's ...
Seite 27
... perhaps widely different in different areas . SOME SPECIMENS OF NAVAHO POETRY From W. Matthews , The Night Chant ( p . 77 ) . In the House of the Red Rock , There I enter ; Half way in , I am come . The corn plants shake . In the House ...
... perhaps widely different in different areas . SOME SPECIMENS OF NAVAHO POETRY From W. Matthews , The Night Chant ( p . 77 ) . In the House of the Red Rock , There I enter ; Half way in , I am come . The corn plants shake . In the House ...
Seite 32
... perhaps what gives Navaho verse its spiritual quality . " THE METER OF NAVAHO VERSE There is a meter . But it is not a regular meter , and , for several reasons , it is not very apparent . In the first place , one must ( obviously ) ...
... perhaps what gives Navaho verse its spiritual quality . " THE METER OF NAVAHO VERSE There is a meter . But it is not a regular meter , and , for several reasons , it is not very apparent . In the first place , one must ( obviously ) ...
Seite 37
... perhaps to a totally unsympathetic eye . They are much further removed from us than the ancient Hebrews are . PARALLELISM IN NAVAHO POETRY Parallelism , a correspondence of terms in one line to those of another in respect of meaning ...
... perhaps to a totally unsympathetic eye . They are much further removed from us than the ancient Hebrews are . PARALLELISM IN NAVAHO POETRY Parallelism , a correspondence of terms in one line to those of another in respect of meaning ...
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adjectival adjectives American animal Anthropologist appear Archaeology Bella Coola Bellacoola bones burial California called Carrier ceremony Chim Chimariko Chon Chontal Chum Chumash Coahuiltecan coast Columbia Copan copper cremation culture dialects Dieg dreams Dresden Codex element Ethnology evidence example excavations fact feet forms grave History Hokan Hokan languages human inches Indians interest intransitive Island languages Lehmann LIBRARY MacCurdy Maya Menomini Mexico moon Morphology mound Mousterian na-ga names Navaho nominal noun prefix objects original Palenque Peabody Museum perhaps petroglyphs peyote Polynesia Pomo pottery prehistoric present primitive probably PROF region Report River Salinan seems shaman sister skeletons slavery slaves Society songs specimens spirits stem stone Subtiaba suffix Tlap Tlingit Tolowa traits tribes Tsimshian Tzolkin Ulkatcho University verb village vowel Washington Washo Yana York Yuman Yurok
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 36 - Ye shall know them by their fruits. Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles ? Even so every good tree bringeth forth good fruit ; but a corrupt tree bringeth forth evil fruit. A good tree cannot bring forth evil fruit, neither can a corrupt tree bring forth good fruit. Every tree that bringeth not forth good fruit, is hewn down, and cast into the fire. Wherefore by their fruits ye shall know them.
Seite 570 - December 28th, 1924, a meeting for the purpose of organizing a linguistic society was held in the American Museum of Natural History, 77th Street and Central Park West, New York City...
Seite 27 - The voice that beautifies the land! The voice above, The voice of the thunder Within the dark cloud Again and again it sounds The voice that beautifies the land.
Seite 46 - Eat, eat, while there is bread. Drink, drink, while there is water, A day comes when dust shall darken the air When a blight shall wither the land, When a cloud shall arise, When a mountain shall be lifted up, When a strong man shall seize the city, When ruin shall fall upon all things, When the tender leaf shall be destroyed, When eyes shall be closed in death...
Seite 363 - Lots in their Corn-Fields, but every Man knows his own, and it scarce ever happens that they rob one another of so much as an Ear of Corn, which, if any is found to do, he is sentenced by the Elders to work and plant for him that was robbed, till he is recompensed for all the Damage he has suffered in his Corn-Field; and this is punctually performed, and the Thief held in Disgrace that steals from any of his Country-Folks...
Seite 69 - It sounded as if they were right close to me; and then I sat still for a long time and I saw a big black cat coming toward me, and I felt him just like a tiger walking up on my legs toward me; and when I felt his claws I jumped back and kind of made a sound as if I was afraid, and he asked me to tell him what was the matter, so I told him after a while.
Seite 258 - As soon as man had the idea of ' making ' things, he might conjecture as to a Maker of things which he himself had not made, and could not make. He would regard this unknown Maker as 'a magnified non-natural man...
Seite 32 - Lamb of God, I look to thee ; Thou shalt my example be ; Thou art gentle, meek, and mild ; Thou wast once a little child.
Seite 194 - New York Public Library, New York City. New York State Library, Albany, NY North Carolina University Library, Chapel Hill, NC Northwestern University Library, Evanston, 111.
Seite 142 - With them were also placed effigies of the animals they were pursuing, while the hunter was dressed in his wooden armor, and provided with an enormous mask, all ornamented with feathers and a countless variety of wooden pendants colored in gay patterns. All the carvings were of wood, the weapons even were only facsimiles in wood of the original articles. Among the articles represented were drums, rattles, dishes, weapons, effigies of men, birds, fish, and...