 | John Gilmary Shea - 1852 - 368 стор.
...planting Christianity among them: but in general, they prefer "to follow the religion of their faclines it to the earth ; and at other times he spreads its...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer who has no defence but the calumet. This spectacle is very pleasing, especially... | |
 | Benjamin Franklin French - 1852 - 372 стор.
...incapa We ot embracing and ing tl»« sublime truths and doctrines of the evang*** 1 l»w.— R clines it to the earth; and at other times he spreads its...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer who has no defence but the calumet. This spectacle is very pleasing, especially... | |
 | John Gilmary Shea - 1853 - 366 стор.
...it to the earth ; and at other times he spreads its wings as if for it to fly ; at other times, be approaches it to the mouths of the spectators for...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer who has no defence but the calumet. This spectacle is very pleasing, especially... | |
 | JOHN GILMARY SHEA - 1853 - 360 стор.
...other times he spreads its wings as if for it to fly ; at other times, he approaches it to the months of the spectators for them to smoke, the whole in...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer who has no defence but the calumet. This spectacle is very pleasing, especially... | |
 | Charles C. Jones - 1873 - 622 стор.
...the war-club, bow, hatchet, quiver and arrows. Things being thus arranged, and the hour for (lancing having arrived, those who are to sing, take the most...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer who has no defence but the calumet. This spectacle is very pleasing, especially... | |
 | 1894 - 756 стор.
...; and the bearer of it may go anywhere without fear, because it is held sacred by all tribes.— F. from his mouth upon it, as if offering incense. Each...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer who has no defense but the calumet. This spectacle is very pleasing, especially... | |
 | Edwin MacMinn - 1900 - 602 стор.
...under the foliage. They are the men and women who have the finest voices and who perfectly accord. The spectators then come and take their places around...approaches, takes his bow and arrow, and begins a duel against the dancer, who has no defence but the calumet. One attacks, the other defends; one strikes,... | |
 | Jesuits - 1900 - 348 стор.
...and this is, as it were, the first Scene of the Ballet. The second consists of a Combat carried on to the sound of a kind of drum, which succeeds the songs, or even unites with them, harmonizing very well together. The Dancer makes a sign to some warrior to come... | |
 | Jesuits - 1900 - 346 стор.
...and this is, as it were, the first Scene of the Ballet. The second consists of a Combat carried on to the sound of a kind of drum, which succeeds the songs, or even unites with them, harmonizing very well together. The Dancer makes a sign to some warrior to come... | |
 | Illinois State Historical Library - 1903 - 684 стор.
...their places around under the branches; but each one on arriving must salute the manitou, which lie does by inhaling the smoke and then puffing it from...harmonizing quite well. The dancer beckons to some braveto come and take the arms on the mat, and challenges him to fight to the sound of the drums; the... | |
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The second consists in a combat, to the sound of a kind of drum, which succeeds the songs, or rather joins them, harmonizing quite well. The dancer beckons to some brave to come and take the arms on the mat, and challenges him to fight to the sound of... 
