Index
The Algonquin Legends of New England: Page Index
Title Page
page i
page ii
Preface
page iii
page iv
page v
page vi
page vii
Authorities
page ix
page x
Contents
page xi
page xii
page xiii
page xiv
page xv
List of Illustrations
page vii
Introduction
page 1
page 2
page 3
page 4
page 5
page 6
page 7
page 8
page 9
page 10
page 11
page 12
page 13
Of Glooskap's Birth, and of his Brother Malsum the Wolf
page 15
page 16
page 17
page 18
How Glooskap made the Elves and Fairies, and then Man of an Ash Tree, and last of all, Beasts, and of his Coming at the Last Day
page 19
page 20
page 21
page 22
page 23
page 24
page 25
page 26
page 27
page 28
Of the Great Deeds which Glooskap did for Men; how he named the Animals, and who they were that formed his Family.
page 29
page 30
page 31
How Win-pe the Sorcerer, having stolen Glooskap's Family, was by him pursued, and how Glooskap for a Merry Jest cheated the Whale. Of the Song of the Clams, and how the Whale smoked a Pipe
page 32
page 33
page 34
page 35
Of the Dreadful Deeds of the Evil Pitcher, who was both Man and Woman, and how she fell in love with Glooskap, and, being scorned, became his Enemy. Of the Toads and Porcupines, and the Awful Battle of the Giants
page 36
page 37
page 38
page 39
page 40
page 41
page 42
page 43
page 44
How the Story of Glooskap and Pook-jin-skwess, the Evil Pitcher, is told by the Passamaquoddy Indians
page 45
page 46
page 47
page 48
page 49
page 50
How Glooskap became friendly to the Loons, and made them his Messengers
page 51
How Glooskap made his Uncle Mikchich the Turtle into a Great Man, and got him a Wife. Of Turtles' Eggs, and how Glooskap vanquished a Sorcerer by smoking Tobacco.
page 52
page 53
page 54
page 55
page 56
page 57
page 58
page 59
How Glooskap sailed through the great Cavern of Darkness
page 60
page 61
page 62
Of the Great Works which Glooskap made in the Land
page 63
page 64
The Story of Glooskap as told in a few Words by a Woman of the Penobscots
page 65
How Glooskap, leaving the World, all the Animals mourned for him, and how, ere he departed, he gave Gifts to Men
page 66
page 67
page 68
page 69
page 70
page 71
page 72
page 73
How Glooskap had a great Frolic with Kitpooseagunow, a Mighty Giant who caught a Whale
page 74
page 75
page 76
page 77
page 78
page 79
page 80
page 81
How Glooskap made a Magician of a Young Man, who aided another to win a Wife and do Wonderful Deeds
page 82
page 83
page 84
page 85
page 86
page 87
page 88
page 89
page 90
page 91
How a Certain Wicked Witch sought to cajole the Great and Good Glooskap, and of her Punishment
page 92
page 93
Of other Men who went to Glooskap for Gifts
page 94
page 95
page 96
page 97
page 98
Of Glooskap and the Three Other Seekers
page 99
page 100
page 101
page 102
page 103
Of Glooskap and the Sinful Serpent
page 104
page 105
The Tale of Glooskap as told by another Indian. Showing how the Toad and Porcupine lost their Noses
page 106
page 107
page 108
page 109
page 110
How Glooskap changed Certain Saucy Indians into Rattlesnakes
page 111
How Glooskap bound Wuchowsen, the Great Wind-Bird, and made all the Waters in all the World Stagnant
page 112
page 113
How Glooskap conquered the Great Bull-Frog, and in what Manner all the Pollywogs, Crabs, Leeches, and other Water Creatures were created
page 114
page 115
page 116
page 117
page 118
page 119
How the Lord of Men and Beasts strove with the Mighty Wasis, and was shamefully defeated
page 120
page 121
page 122
How the great Glooskap fought the Giant Sorcerers at Saco, and turned them into Fish
page 123
page 124
page 125
page 126
How Glooskap went to England and France, and was the first to make America known to the Europeans.
page 127
page 128
page 129
page 130
How Glooskap is making Arrows, and preparing for a Great Battle. The Twilight of the Indian Gods.
page 131
page 132
page 133
page 134
How Glooskap found the Summer
page 135
page 136
The Legend of Glooskap
page 137
page 138
page 139
Of the Surprising and Singular Adventures of two Water Fairies who were also Weasels, and how they each became the Bride of a Star. Including the Mysterious and Wonderful Works of Lox, the Great Indian Devil, who rose from the Dead
page 140
page 141
page 142
page 143
page 144
page 145
page 146
page 147
page 148
page 149
page 150
page 151
page 152
page 153
page 154
page 155
page 156
page 157
page 158
page 159
page 160
page 161
page 162
page 163
page 164
page 165
page 166
page 167
page 168
page 169
Of the Wolverine and the Wolves, or how Master Lox Froze to Death
page 170
page 171
page 172
page 173
page 174
How Master Lox played a Trick on Mrs. Bear, who lost her eyesight and had her eyes opened
page 175
page 176
page 177
page 178
page 179
How Lox came to Grief by trying to catch a Salmon
page 180
How Master Lox as a Raccoon killed the Pear and the Black Cats, and performed other Notable Feats of Skill, all to his Great Discredit
page 181
page 182
page 183
page 184
page 185
page 186
How Lox deceived the Ducks, cheated the Chief, and beguiled the Bear
page 187
page 188
page 189
page 190
page 191
page 192
page 193
The Mischief Maker. A Tradition of the Origin of the Mythology of the Senecas. A Lox Legend
page 194
page 195
page 196
page 197
page 198
page 199
page 200
page 201
page 202
page 203
page 204
page 205
page 206
How Lox told a Lie
page 207
I. How Master Rabbit sought to rival Keeoony, the Otter
page 208
page 209
page 210
II. How Mahtigwess, the Rabbit dined with the Woodpecker Girls, and was again humbled by trying to rival them
page 211
page 212
III. Of the Adventure with Mooin, the Bear; it being the Third and Last Time that Master Rabbit made a Fool of himself
page 213
IV. Relating how the Rabbit became Wise by being Original, and of the Terrible Tricks which he by Magic played Loup-Cervier, the Wicked Wild Cat
page 214
page 215
page 216
page 217
page 218
page 219
page 220
page 221
page 222
V. How Master Rabbit went to a Wedding and won the Bride
page 223
page 224
VI. How Master Rabbit gave himself Airs
page 225
page 226
VII. The Young Man who was Saved by a Rabbit and a Fox
page 227
page 228
page 229
page 230
page 231
page 232
I. The Chenoo, or the, Story of a Cannibal with an Icy Heart
page 233
page 234
page 235
page 236
page 237
page 238
page 239
page 240
page 241
page 242
page 243
page 244
page 245
page 246
The Story of the Great Chenoo, as told by the Passamaquoddies
page 247
page 248
page 249
page 250
page 251
The Girl-Chenoo
page 252
page 253
page 254
Of the Girl who married Mount Katahdin, and how all the Indians brought about their own Rain
page 255
page 256
page 257
page 258
How a Hunter visited the Thunder Spirits who dwell in Mount Katahdin
page 259
page 260
page 261
page 262
The Thunder and Lightning Men
page 263
page 264
page 265
page 266
Of the Woman who married the Thunder, and of their Boy
page 267
How Two Girls were changed to Water-Snakes, and of Two Others that became Mermaids
page 268
page 269
Ne Hwas, the Mermaid
page 270
page 271
page 272
Of the Woman who loved a Serpent who lived in a Lake
page 273
page 274
page 275
The Mother of Serpents
page 276
page 277
Origin of the Black Snakes
page 278
page 279
page 280
The Adventures of the Great Hero Pulowech, or the Partridge
page 281
page 282
page 283
page 284
page 285
page 286
page 287
page 288
page 289
page 290
The Story of a Partridge and his Wonderful Wigwam
page 291
page 292
page 293
How the Partridge built Good Canoes for all the Birds, and a Bad One for Himself
page 294
page 295
The Mournful Mystery of the Partridge-Witch; setting forth how a Young Man died from Love
page 296
page 297
page 298
page 299
page 300
How one of the Partridge's Wives became a Sheldrake-Duck, and why her Feet and Feathers are Red
page 301
page 302
The Invisible One
page 303
page 304
page 305
page 306
page 307
Story of the Three Strong Men
page 311
page 312
page 313
page 314
page 315
page 316
page 317
page 318
page 319
page 320
page 321
page 322
page 323
I. How a Woman Lost a Gun for Fear of the Weewillmekq'
page 324
page 325
page 326
II. Muggahmaht'adem, the Dance of Old Age, or the Magic of the Weewillmekq'
page 327
page 328
page 329
page 330
III. Another Version of the Dance of Old Age?
page 331
page 332
page 333
M'téoulin, or Indian Magic
page 334
page 335
page 336
page 337
page 338
page 339
page 340
page 341
page 342
page 343
page 344
page 345
page 346
page 347
page 348
page 349
page 350
page 351
page 352
page 353
page 354
page 355
page 356
page 357
page 358
page 359
Tumilkoontaoo, or the Broken Wing
page 360
page 361
page 362
Fish-Hawk and Scapegrace
page 363
page 364
page 365
page 366
page 367
page 368
The Giant Magicians
page 369
page 370
page 371
page 372
page 373
page 374
page 375
page 376
page 377
page 378
page 379
Sacred Texts
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Native American
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