Library

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

Open passage
ā preceding sound, prolonged
Open passage
ǟ next preceding sound, prolonged
Open passage
d pronounced with the tip of the tongue touching the upper teeth, as in enunciating English th in with; the only sound of d employed in writing native words
Open passage
ī next preceding sound, prolonged
Open passage
r slightly trilled; this is its only sound
Open passage
t pronounced with the tip of the tongue touching the upper teeth, as in enunciating the English th in with; this is its only sound
Open passage
ⁿ marks nasalized vowels, thus eⁿ, oⁿ, aiⁿ, ĕⁿ, äⁿ, âⁿ
Open passage
ʻ indicates an aspiration or soft emission of breath
Open passage
ʼ marks the glottal stop, äʼ, ĕⁿʼ
Open passage
tʻh In this combination t and h are separately uttered, as th in the English words hothouse, foothold. [75]

Source attribution

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

Characterization of Contents 1.The Sister and Her Six Elder Brothers