[193]-[196], [203]-[203], [207]-[214], [216], [218]-[219], [227]-[230], [232]-[233], [239]-[240], [243]-[244], [246]-[251], [253]-[254], [259]-[261], [263]-[264], [266]-[273], [282]-[286], [289]-[297]
mode of writing[286]-[289]
mode of singing described[289]-[290]
Sorcerers, practice of, among Algonkian tribes[151], [152], [154]
Sweat lodge of Midewiwin, use of[204], [258]
T

Therapeutics of the Midéwiwin

[197]-[201], [226], [241]-[242]

Tobacco, use of, in ceremonies of the Midéwiwin

[231], [260], [262]
W

Wabeno class of Shamans, relative importance of

[156]

practices of

[156]-[157]

Warren, W. W., cited on Society of the Midē

[160]-[161], [162]

cited on Indian traditions

[183]-[184]

Weather imploration of Midewiwin

[207]-[209]

[NOTE ON MIDI FILES]

Depending on your browser, the MIDI files accompanying each piece of music may play when clicked, or may need to be downloaded and played in a separate application.

The “files” directory containing the MIDI samples also includes the musical notation in lilypond (.ly) format. These are simplified versions of the music as printed, omitting lyrics and dynamic marks. The meter is as printed, except that most songs marked 6/8 in the printed text were changed to 3/4.

Please note that these files are intended only to give a rough approximation of each melody. All musical selections were originally vocal, some with drum accompaniment. The three MIDI “instruments” were selected to offer the user a choice of sounds, and are not intended to be authentic.