[211] The cosmogony is in Molina, ch. v; the tale of the two brothers in Lenz, p. 225.
[212] Pigafetta, in The First Voyage Around the World by Magellan (HS, series i, 1874), pp. 50-55.
[213] Ib., p. 5.
[214] Dobrizhoffer, ii. 89-90.
[215] Prichard, pp. 85-86, 97-98. To Prichard's evidence may be added that of Captain R. N. Musters, another recent traveller, quoted by Church, Aborigines of South America, pp. 294-95: "The religion of the Tehuelches is distinguished from that of the Araucanians and Pampas by the absence of any trace of sun worship.... There is no doubt that they do believe in a good Spirit, though they think he lives 'careless of mankind'"; Captain Musters regards the gualichu as a class of daemonic powers—an altogether probable interpretation.
[216] D'Orbigny, L'Homme américain, pp. 220, 225; Voyage of the Beagle, ii. 161-62; cf. also i, ch. vi.
[217] Deniker gives the myth of El-lal, after Lista.
[218] Darwin, pp. 240-42; Bridges, in RevMP iii, p. 24.
[219] Fitzroy, ch. ix, pp. 180-81.
[220] Hyades and Deniker, ch. v, pp. 254-57.