CONTENTS
| Introduction. Olelbis. Olelbis and Mem Loimis. Norwan. Tulchuherris. Sedit and the Two Brothers Hus. Hawr. Norwanchakus and Keriha. Kele and Sedit. Kol Tibichi. The Winning of Halai Auna at the House of Tuina. The Hakas and the Tennas. | Ilhataina. Hitchinna. Tirukala. Sukonia’s Wives and the Ichpul Sisters. The Finding of Fire. Haka Kaina. Titindi Maupa and Paiowa, the Youngest Daughter of Wakara. The Two Sisters, Haka Lasi and Tsore Jowa. The Dream of Juiwaiyu and his Journey to Damhauja’s Country. The Flight of Tsanunewa and Defeat of Hehku. The First Battle in the World and the Making of the Yana. |
- Introduction.
- Olelbis.
- Olelbis and Mem Loimis.
- Norwan.
- Tulchuherris.
- Sedit and the Two Brothers Hus.
- Hawr.
- Norwanchakus and Keriha.
- Kele and Sedit.
- Kol Tibichi.
- The Winning of Halai Auna at the House of Tuina.
- The Hakas and the Tennas.
- Ilhataina.
- Hitchinna.
- Tirukala.
- Sukonia’s Wives and the Ichpul Sisters.
- The Finding of Fire.
- Haka Kaina.
- Titindi Maupa and Paiowa, the Youngest Daughter of Wakara.
- The Two Sisters, Haka Lasi and Tsore Jowa.
- The Dream of Juiwaiyu and his Journey to Damhauja’s Country.
- The Flight of Tsanunewa and Defeat of Hehku.
- The First Battle in the World and the Making of the Yana.
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OPINIONS
A specially valuable contribution to folk-lore.—London Spectator.
Nothing in literature is quite so perennial, so fascinating, so full of delight as folk-lore, and Mr. Jeremiah Curtin has given a volume of mythical tales, many of remarkable beauty, and all curious.—Saturday Evening Post, Philadelphia.
No writer of our century is better equipped to write such a book and make it historical, instructive, and interesting than Mr. Curtin.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.
A permanent and valuable addition to the rapidly increasing literature of folk-lore.—Chicago Tribune.