An Omaha Myth, obtained from F. LaFlèche by J. Owen Dorsey.
| Egi¢e | [mactciñ´ge] | aká | iʞaⁿ´ | ¢iñké | ená-qtci |
| It came to pass | rabbit | the sub. | his grandmother | the st. ob. | only |
| ʇig¢e | júgig¢á-biamá. |
| dwelt | with his own, they say. |
| Kĭ | haⁿ´egaⁿtcĕ´- | qtci-hnaⁿ´ | ‘ábae | ahí-biamá. |
| And | morning | very habitually | hunting | went thither they say. |
| Haⁿegaⁿtcĕ´- | qtci | a¢á-bi | ctĕwaⁿ´ | níkaciⁿga | wiⁿ´ |
| morning | very | went, they say | notwithstanding | person | one |
| sí | snedĕ´- | qti- | hnaⁿ | síg¢e | a¢á-bitéamá. | Kĭ | íbahaⁿ | 3 |
| foot | long | very | as a rule | trail | had gone, they say. | And | to know him | |
| gaⁿ¢á-biamá. |
| wished they say. |
| Níaciⁿga | ¢iⁿ´ | ĭⁿ´taⁿ | wítaⁿ¢iⁿ | b¢é | tá | miñke, | e¢égaⁿ-biamá. |
| Person | the mv. ob. | now | I-first | I go | will | I who, | thought they say. |