Journal of American Folklore, Svazek 19American Folk-lore Society, 1963 |
Vyhledávání v knize
Výsledky 1-3 z 43
Strana 103
... bring me , la , my pretty lady , to marry me , la . " Very soon the boat anchored , and he went down to receive the lady , whom he soon married . Then was Camanla happy , but one day he had no food to give his wife , so he made a little ...
... bring me , la , my pretty lady , to marry me , la . " Very soon the boat anchored , and he went down to receive the lady , whom he soon married . Then was Camanla happy , but one day he had no food to give his wife , so he made a little ...
Strana 141
... bring back alive all dead Indians , each with a pair of white blankets . The following episode is related in connection with this dance . When the Indians averred that the bringing to life of the dead and the destruction of the whites ...
... bring back alive all dead Indians , each with a pair of white blankets . The following episode is related in connection with this dance . When the Indians averred that the bringing to life of the dead and the destruction of the whites ...
Strana 235
... bring the brown girl home . " ( Repeat last line . ) His mother came and riddled his discourse , She riddled it o'er and o'er : I beseech you with my own blessing To bring the brown girl home . " " Go bring to me my milk - white steed , Go ...
... bring the brown girl home . " ( Repeat last line . ) His mother came and riddled his discourse , She riddled it o'er and o'er : I beseech you with my own blessing To bring the brown girl home . " " Go bring to me my milk - white steed , Go ...
Další vydání - Zobrazit všechny
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
according American animals appear asked asuang bear began belief birds body Boston bring brother California called Cambridge carried ceremony chief child collected coming Coyote Dakwish dance daughter dead death eagle earth father fire Folk-Lore four gave girl give given hand head heard held horse Indians interesting killed king kiss known lady leave Library lived looked marry Mass means meeting Miss morning mother myth never night Ojibwa once origin person pipe play present Professor Public reached returned river sent side sing Society song soon spirits story taken tell things told took tradition tree tribes turned University wife woman women wood York young