Traditions of the Tinguian4440Reading editionChapter navigation82 reading sectionsGo to chapterChoose a chapter…Front matterA Study in Philippine Folk-Lore1915PrefaceIntroductionTales of the Mythical PeriodRitualistic and Explanatory MythsFablesGeneral Results123456789101112131415161718192021222324252629303132133834103515361737183822392540284142433744404542465052535658625961626364666768706970727376The Turtle and the Monkey788082684987891391IIIIIIPrevious chapter ←4337Next chapter →4542All chapters and sections (82)Opening pagesFront matterOther sectionsA Study in Philippine Folk-Lore1915PrefaceIntroductionTales of the Mythical PeriodRitualistic and Explanatory MythsFablesGeneral Results123456789101112131415161718192021222324252629303132133834103515361737183822392540284142433744404542465052535658625961626364666768706970727376The Turtle and the Monkey788082684987891391Chapters1234440Notes in this chapterNote 1 · Told by the people of Lumaba, to account for a peculiar knifelike cut in one of the guardian stones outside the village.Note 2 · One night a man saw a woman, who wore a black cloth, walking near the pīnáing. When she would not speak to him, he cut her in the thigh with← 43374542 →