Navaho Legends
章节目录
共 29 段- 23. Summer Houses.--In summer they often occupy structures m
- 59. The following is a list of the forty-three gentes named
- 86. The strength of their belief in these local divinities m
- 116. When a rite-myth is told by a priest of the rite to whi
- 144. Among the women, for four nights they talked about it.
- 178. For three nights and three days the people heard nothin
- 210. When all was ready, and four days' notice had been give
- 243. When they had arrived at this conclusion they started f
- 271. When he got back to his hiding-place the hair had grown
- 306. The boys travelled rapidly in the holy trail,[93] and s
- 333. Nayénezgani entered the tunnel and crawled to the end.
- 355. "My children, why do you come to me again?" asked Tsóha
- 379. Hastséyalti laid the sacred blankets on the ground, and
- 405. The people who joined the Navahoes next after the Tó`ha
- 444. The bear was the last of their five pets which the immi
- 478. Nayénezgani went forth from the house and the other god
- 500. Next morning he noted with great care the particular sp
- 524. When night came and they were alone together she asked
- 550. When the Navaho went back to the house where his wife w
- 585. He set out on his return journey, and soon got back to
- In cutting the reed used for a series of cigarettes, they cu
- 51. Version A describes the making of the sacred mountains t
- 79. Bayeta, Spanish for baize. The variety of baize which fi
- 127. Other versions state, more particularly, that, in accor
- 183. Punishments for adultery were various and severe among
- 216. The Navahoes now universally smoke cigarettes, but they
- 270. Plate VII. represents the personator of the War God,
- tsi'ni; to` i'ndadiltlayengi; to` toahotéhida
- 26. With the zigzag lightning flung out on high over your he