Journal of American Folklore, Svazek 8American Folk-lore Society, 1979 |
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Strana 24
... believe that the wrens are wise enough to know that it is a dangerous time for them , so that in consequence they hide in the furze and other bushes , trying thus to escape the wren - boys . The bird is rarely secured alive . The lads ...
... believe that the wrens are wise enough to know that it is a dangerous time for them , so that in consequence they hide in the furze and other bushes , trying thus to escape the wren - boys . The bird is rarely secured alive . The lads ...
Strana 103
... believe without evidence that the thing is borrowed . The presumption is that , when we can- not understand the concept behind a thing , it is some world - wide concept that we have found ; and whenever a thing is asserted to be ...
... believe without evidence that the thing is borrowed . The presumption is that , when we can- not understand the concept behind a thing , it is some world - wide concept that we have found ; and whenever a thing is asserted to be ...
Strana 126
... believe that a long - tailed brilliant Quetzal bird , unexpectedly seen close to the ground , may have given rise to the singular belief . It may also be worth investigating whether this beautiful bird may not occasionally fall prey to ...
... believe that a long - tailed brilliant Quetzal bird , unexpectedly seen close to the ground , may have given rise to the singular belief . It may also be worth investigating whether this beautiful bird may not occasionally fall prey to ...
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African Alcée Fortier altar American Folk-Lore Society ancient animal appears believe bird body bold Dickie Boston Branch called Cambridge ceremony charm chief child Cipaulovi color council custom dead death denote England English feast fire fish Flute folk-tales Fredericton gathered give Glooscap head heard Hopi human Indian Iroquoian Iroquois John Journal lady language legends Library living Maliseets Man-Eagle Mass means meeting Mexican Mexico Micmac Mohawks mythology myths N. Y. Miss negro never Newfoundland night notes Onondagas Oraibi origin paper peculiar persons Philadelphia Pleiades present priests primitive pueblo pulque race rhyme rites river sacred serpent sing Snake Dance songs soul Spider-Woman spirit Stewart Culin stick story straw superstitions symbols things tion told tradition tree tribes turtle Tusayan village Walpi Walter Fewkes wampum Washington word York