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Reading edition
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Notes in this chapter
Note 1 · Chanted when the Sangásang ceremony is made for sickness, or to take away a bad omen.Note 2 · “You whom I send, go to the place where our relatives live in Sudipán,”19 said Maganáwan of Nagbotobotán, “because I desire very much the blNote 3 · “How many snakes and birds now,” said the Īpogau.20 “Go! command to make Sangásang” said the married ones.Note 4 · “We shall wait the blood of the rooster mixed with rice, because they remember to command to make Sangásang” said those who Maganáwan of Nag