Folk-Lore And Legends: North American Indian
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Folk-Lore And Legends: North American Indian Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Folk-Lore And Legends: North American Indian
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As Chemanitou went on with his work, the Neebanawbaigs (orwater-spirits), the Puck-wud-jinnies (little men who vanish), and, indeed, all the lesser manitoes, used to come and look on, and wonderwhat it would be, and how it would act.
When the animal was completed, and had dried a long time in the sun, Chemanitou opened a place in the side, and, entering in, remainedthere many days.
When he came forth the creature began to shiver and sway from side toside, in such a manner as shook the whole isl...and for leagues. If itsappearance pleased the Master of Life it was suffered to depart, andit was generally found that these animals plunged into the open seaupon the north side of the island, and disappeared in the greatforests beyond.
Now at one time Chemanitou was a very long time building an animal ofsuch great bulk that it looked like a mountain upon the centre of theisland, and all the manitoes from all parts came to see what it was. The Puck-wud-jinnies especially made themselves very merry, caperingbehind its great ears, sitting within its mouth, each perched upon atooth, and running in and out of the sockets of the eyes, thinkingChemanitou, who was finishing off other parts of the animal, would notsee them.
What to read after Folk-Lore And Legends: North American Indian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anonymous to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As Chemanitou went on with his work, the Neebanawbaigs (orwater-spirits), the Puck-wud-jinnies (little men who vanish), and, indeed, all the lesser manitoes, used to come and look on, and wonderwhat it would be, and how it would act.
When the animal was completed, and had dried a long time in the sun, Chemanitou opened a place in the side, and, entering in, remainedthere many days.
When he came forth the creature began to shiver and sway from side toside, in such a manner as shook the whole isl...and for leagues. If itsappearance pleased the Master of Life it was suffered to depart, andit was generally found that these animals plunged into the open seaupon the north side of the island, and disappeared in the greatforests beyond.
Now at one time Chemanitou was a very long time building an animal ofsuch great bulk that it looked like a mountain upon the centre of theisland, and all the manitoes from all parts came to see what it was. The Puck-wud-jinnies especially made themselves very merry, caperingbehind its great ears, sitting within its mouth, each perched upon atooth, and running in and out of the sockets of the eyes, thinkingChemanitou, who was finishing off other parts of the animal, would notsee them.
What to read after Folk-Lore And Legends: North American Indian?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Anonymous to read onlineMoreLess
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