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The Sacred Formulas of the Cherokees Seventh Annual...

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A‘wanita, or Young Deer, Cherokee formulas furnished by 316
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Ayasta, Cherokee manuscript obtained from 313
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A‘yûn´inĭ, or Swimmer, Cherokee manuscripts obtained from 310-312
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Bathing in medical practice of Cherokees 333-334, 335-336
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Bleeding, practice of among the Cherokees 334-335
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Brinton, D.G., cited on linguistic value of Indian records 318
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Catawba Killer, Cherokee formulas furnished by 316
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Cherokees, paper on Sacred Formulas of, by James Mooney 301-397
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bathing, rubbing, and bleeding in medical practice of 333-336
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manuscripts of, containing sacred, medical, and other formulas, character and age of 307-318
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medical practice of, list of plants used in 324-327
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color symbolism of 342-343
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gods of, and their abiding places 340-342
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Cherokee Sacred Formulas, language of 343-344
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for fever and ague 359-363
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for ordeal diseases 367-369
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for hunting and fishing 369-375
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to find something 386-387
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to prevent a storm 387-388
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for going to war 388-391
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for destroying an enemy 391-395
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Color symbolism of the Cherokees 342, 343
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Disease, Cherokee theory of 322-324
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Disease and medicine, Cherokee tradition of origin of 319-322
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Gahuni manuscript of Cherokee formulas 313, 314
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Gatigwanasti manuscript of Cherokee formulas 312, 313
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Gods of the Cherokees and their abiding places 340-342
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Haywood, John, cited on witchcraft beliefs among the Cherokees 322

Source attribution

The Sacred Formulas of the Cherokees Seventh Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1885-1886, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1891, pages 301-398, Project Gutenberg eBook #24788

THIS CONCERNS THE BALL PLAY—TO TAKE THEM TO WATER WITH IT.