1. Dsilyi` Neyáni!
2. Dsil banaçà !
3. Tsilkè!
4. Naçà ni!
5. Nigèl icla`.
6. Na¢è hila`.
7. Cikè caä¢ilil.
8. Citcà ç eaä¢ilil.
9. Citsès eaä¢ilil.
10. Cinì` eaä¢ilil,
11. Cinè eaä¢ilil.
12. Qojògo qa¢à lçe aci¢ilil.
13. CitsÃdje qojolel.
14. Cikè¢e qojolel.
15. Cizà ç qaqojolel.
16. Qojòni qaslè,
17. Qojòni qaslè,
18. Qojòni qaslè,
19. Qojòni qaslè.
262. _Translation._--1. The name of the prophet. 2. Dsil, mountains,
banaçà , chief (or master) for them. 3. Tsilkè, young man. 4. Naçà ni,
chieftain. 5. Nigèl, your peculiar sacrifice, i.e., the keçà n; icla`,
I have made. 6. Na¢è, a smoke, i.e., the cigarettes (paragraph 87), for
you; hila`, is made. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11. Cikè, my feet; citcà ç, my lower
extremities; citsès, my body; cinì`, my mind; cinè, my voice; eaä¢ilil,
for me restore (as it was before) thou wilt. 12. Qojògo, in a beautiful
manner; qa¢à lçe, repaired, mended; aci¢ilil, restore me thou wilt. 13,
14. CitsÃdje, in the direction before me; cikè¢e, from behind me;
qojolel, wilt thou terrestrially beautify. 15. Cizà ç, my words;
qaqojolel, wilt thou personally beautify. 16, 17, 18, 19. Qojòni, in
earthly beauty; qaslè, it is made, it is done.
263. In other prayers, closely resembling this in form, the shaman adds:
"Beautify all that is above me. Beautify all that is below me. Beautify
all things around me."
264. The division into verses is that of the chanter. He pronounces the
name in the first line; the patient repeats it after him. Then he gives
out the words in the second line, and so on. For free translation, see
paragraph 88.