The American Indian Reader: LiteratureIndian Historian Press, 1973 |
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Página 73
... beginning . " In our beginning , we did not have to tell our young people things like this . Nothing was explained ; it was already known . The young were brought up with this knowledge . Now we have neighbors in town with whom we rub ...
... beginning . " In our beginning , we did not have to tell our young people things like this . Nothing was explained ; it was already known . The young were brought up with this knowledge . Now we have neighbors in town with whom we rub ...
Página 109
... beginning to become good . The goods are piled high , for each person who dances will receive his gift of thanks . Let us dance and call the chinook winds . We will pray that this long winter shall end . Here , let me take your coats ...
... beginning to become good . The goods are piled high , for each person who dances will receive his gift of thanks . Let us dance and call the chinook winds . We will pray that this long winter shall end . Here , let me take your coats ...
Página 225
... beginning of a displacement cycle , but America's entry into the Second World War the year after its publication brought on a new wave of Europeanization in this country's culture ; Jewish writers on Jewish themes assumed - especially ...
... beginning of a displacement cycle , but America's entry into the Second World War the year after its publication brought on a new wave of Europeanization in this country's culture ; Jewish writers on Jewish themes assumed - especially ...
Índice
The Poets of Today | 25 |
The Storytellers | 60 |
Contemporary Writing | 101 |
Direitos de autor | |
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Palavras e frases frequentes
American Indian ancient asked Bandelier Bandelier's beautiful Bidwell birds Blackfeet buffalo Cahuilla California called captivity captivity narrative century ceremony Cheyenne chief chinook winds cowboys Coyote creek culture dance dancers dark eagle earth episode ethnologic eyes father girl Grandfather Grandmother hand Hesi High Wolf horse hunting Ishi Karok Klamath Lakes land Lenape literary literature lived looked Maideh Maidu Mechoopda Mohican mother mountains myth narrative Native Negro night North novel Oglala Sioux Paiute poem pole Pueblo Ramona river rodeo clown scalp Scarface Seven Camp Fires sing Snake song South spirit story summer sister tell things thought Thunder Hawk told took treaty tree Turtle upriver Valley village voice walk war bonnet warrior woman women words Wounded Knee massacre writers young Yurok
Referências a este livro
Civil Rights: A Current Guide to the People, Organizations, and Events Joan Martin Burke Visualização de excertos - 1974 |
The Meskwaki and Anthropologists: Action Anthropology Reconsidered Judith M. Daubenmier Pré-visualização limitada - 2008 |