Navajo Gambling Songs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Navajo Gambling Songs Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Navajo Gambling Songs
What reading level is Navajo Gambling Songs book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I wonder where he lies, I wonder where he lies.
Tan. 1889. ] NAVA. TO GAMBLING SONGS. 15 NOTES.
yunani, yonder, across, on the other side.
atcitel, he threw him. The form of the verb here shows that the object is long and flexible, as a snake or a rope.
qadisislaci" ', I wonder where he lies, qadi, where ; ci or si, I ; sild', it lies (ci and sifd' are contracted into sistdY, ci n or cin de notes doubt and conjecture.
This was sung about a snake. Its name does not appear, but the forms of the v...erbs indicate the subject of the song, a snake being, probably, the only animal to which they could well refer. A Na- vajo rarely kills a snake. If one lies in his way, he puts a stick tinder it and flings it to a distance. At the game a snake was thus thrown by one party over among the other party, and this act gave origin to the song.
No. 14. GROUND-SQUIRREL SONG. I.
Qazdi biegi kbo sizinee, Qazdi biegi koo sizinee, Altsbzi ko sizini, notozi ko sizini. Hid dtneya, hid dineya.
TRANSLATION.
The squirrel in his shirt stands up there, The squirrel in his shirt stands up there ; Slender, he stands up there ; striped, he stands up there.
What to read after Navajo Gambling Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Matthews Washington to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I wonder where he lies, I wonder where he lies.
Tan. 1889. ] NAVA. TO GAMBLING SONGS. 15 NOTES.
yunani, yonder, across, on the other side.
atcitel, he threw him. The form of the verb here shows that the object is long and flexible, as a snake or a rope.
qadisislaci" ', I wonder where he lies, qadi, where ; ci or si, I ; sild', it lies (ci and sifd' are contracted into sistdY, ci n or cin de notes doubt and conjecture.
This was sung about a snake. Its name does not appear, but the forms of the v...erbs indicate the subject of the song, a snake being, probably, the only animal to which they could well refer. A Na- vajo rarely kills a snake. If one lies in his way, he puts a stick tinder it and flings it to a distance. At the game a snake was thus thrown by one party over among the other party, and this act gave origin to the song.
No. 14. GROUND-SQUIRREL SONG. I.
Qazdi biegi kbo sizinee, Qazdi biegi koo sizinee, Altsbzi ko sizini, notozi ko sizini. Hid dtneya, hid dineya.
TRANSLATION.
The squirrel in his shirt stands up there, The squirrel in his shirt stands up there ; Slender, he stands up there ; striped, he stands up there.
What to read after Navajo Gambling Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Matthews Washington to read onlineMoreLess
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