Library

Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths Thirty-Second Annual...

Open passage
459. The foregoing recital details certain customs pertaining to ambassadors to hostile tribes, which are of marked interest.
Open passage
460. The matter of this symbol is fully carried out in the dedicatory language of the League or Federation of the Iroquois.
Open passage
461. The following incident on the island is found in other stories, especially in that of Hayanoweh.
Open passage
462. This incident shows that the story-tellers believed that the so-called dead were really not dead, and that these well knew what was transpiring on earth among mankind.
Open passage
463. This is the psychological counterpart of the familiar “Fear not” of the Sacred Scriptures.
Open passage
464. This is the slavery or servitude imposed by the evil use of orenda (or magic power) by a hostile person; in its original sense the English “spellbound” had this signification. [815]

Source attribution

Seneca Fiction, Legends, and Myths Thirty-Second Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology; 1910-1911, Project Gutenberg eBook #64176

138. The Legend of Doäʻdaneʹgĕⁿʼ and Hotkwisdadegĕⁿʼʹă (continued 2) INDEX