Snowland Folk the Eskimos the Bears the Dogs the Musk Oxen And Other Dwell
Snowland Folk the Eskimos the Bears the Dogs the Musk Oxen And Other Dwell
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Snowland Folk the Eskimos the Bears the Dogs the Musk Oxen And Other Dwell 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 Snowland Folk the Eskimos the Bears the Dogs the Musk Oxen And Other Dwell
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51 3 SNOW LAND FOLK It did not look like a dog, and certainly it was not a man, woman, or child. It was a mystery to Ahngoodloo, and he was beginning to feel uneasy, for the Eskimos are very superstitious. But he remembered that he was an " Innuit" (a man), and it did not take him a moment to decide that he would go down the slope even if it was "Tornarsoak' : the Eskimo devil. With the aid of Abngoodlno cutting a Road hlS l~)Oat tlOOk FlC began the perilous descent. He had not gone far before ...he discovered that the larger object was a dead musk-cow and the smaller one, from which the strange noise came, the motherless calf. The cow and the calf had evidently been 54 AHNGOODLOO AND THE MUSK-CALF overtaken by the storm of the night before, had missed their footing, and fallen over the cliff, killing the mother, but only bruising and frightening the calf.
That its wailings seemed so strange to Ahn- goodloo can be accounted for because the per- pendicular sides of the cliff acted like a sounding board, and the calf's feeble meanings were echoed and re-echoed until they were unlike anything he had ever heard before.
What to read after Snowland Folk the Eskimos the Bears the Dogs the Musk Oxen And Other Dwell?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peary, Robert E. (Robert Edwin), 1856-1920 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
51 3 SNOW LAND FOLK It did not look like a dog, and certainly it was not a man, woman, or child. It was a mystery to Ahngoodloo, and he was beginning to feel uneasy, for the Eskimos are very superstitious. But he remembered that he was an " Innuit" (a man), and it did not take him a moment to decide that he would go down the slope even if it was "Tornarsoak' : the Eskimo devil. With the aid of Abngoodlno cutting a Road hlS l~)Oat tlOOk FlC began the perilous descent. He had not gone far before ...he discovered that the larger object was a dead musk-cow and the smaller one, from which the strange noise came, the motherless calf. The cow and the calf had evidently been 54 AHNGOODLOO AND THE MUSK-CALF overtaken by the storm of the night before, had missed their footing, and fallen over the cliff, killing the mother, but only bruising and frightening the calf.
That its wailings seemed so strange to Ahn- goodloo can be accounted for because the per- pendicular sides of the cliff acted like a sounding board, and the calf's feeble meanings were echoed and re-echoed until they were unlike anything he had ever heard before.
What to read after Snowland Folk the Eskimos the Bears the Dogs the Musk Oxen And Other Dwell?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Peary, Robert E. (Robert Edwin), 1856-1920 to read onlineMoreLess
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