[14]. In this manner he hoped to absorb the power or strength of his brothers.
[15]. Related by Edward Cornplanter.
[16]. Cf. Barbeau, Origin of Seven Stars, Huron Mythology, p. 59.
[17]. The Pleiades.
[18]. Cf. Barbeau, C. M., Huron and Wyandot Mythology, p. 56.
[19]. Related by Aurelia Miller, Jan., 1905.
[20]. Related by Edward Cornplanter (Great Night) and recorded as translated by William Bluesky, Ganosho.
[21]. Related by Guy Miller, a Tuscarora, Jan., 1905.
[22]. This legend is related almost verbatim as it came from the lips of Gohweh Seneca, an old Tonawanda Seneca.
[23]. Related by George D. Jimerson. This version is apparently a mixture of two distinct legends.