Ojibwa myths and tales
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Editions
Table of contents
1. Front matter2. Nanabush and the Ducks. (Modern.) (No. 1.)3. Nanabush and the Ducks. (No. 2.)4. Thunderbirds. (No. 1.)5. Thunderbirds. (No. 2.)6. Rat and Beaver Story—Wah-zesk and Ah-mic.7. The Bear, The Wild Cat and The Big Sturgeon—Muh Kwah, Pezhew and Kitché Nŭh Mah.8. The story of the woman who visited a man who lived in a tree, and who could change himself into a serpent when he wished.9. Ojibwa and Mohawk. (No. 1.)10. Ojibwa and Mohawk. (No. 2.)11. Ojibwa and Mohawk. (No. 3.)12. Ojibwa and Mohawks. (No. 4.)13. Rama Witches. (No. 1.)14. Rama Witches. (No. 2.)15. The Social Problem.16. Wintigoes (Giants).17. Little Lynx Story.18. Nanabush and the Four Men. (No. 4.)19. Nanabush and the Young Man and Wife. (No. 5.)20. The Little Dog Story.21. Killing the Old People.22. Ojibwa and Mohawk. (No. 5.)23. Nanabush. (No. 6.)24. Nanabush and his Wife’s Chair. (No. 7.)25. The Tailless Sturgeon.26. Nanabush and the Ducks. (No. 8.)27. Origin of Birds.28. The People Who Became Serpents.29. The Indian Boy Who Married a King’s Daughter.30. John York’s Own Story.31. Colophon