Papers of the ... Algonquian Conference, Volume 30Carleton University, 1999 - Algonquian Indians |
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Page 48
Both the language and the conventions of telling follow traditional patterns for creating and interpreting stories . Third , I want to argue that the essential features of this viable storytelling tradition persist in English as well as ...
Both the language and the conventions of telling follow traditional patterns for creating and interpreting stories . Third , I want to argue that the essential features of this viable storytelling tradition persist in English as well as ...
Page 54
Cruikshank describes her “ discomfort ” with preserving traditional stories in English . At first , it seemed to her “ inappropriate to record English versions of stories originally learned and told in an aboriginal language because so ...
Cruikshank describes her “ discomfort ” with preserving traditional stories in English . At first , it seemed to her “ inappropriate to record English versions of stories originally learned and told in an aboriginal language because so ...
Page 162
In addition to unsuccessful attempts to quarantine the sick people , elders at the traditional summer gathering place at the mouth of the Ekwan River instructed the younger people to gather bear oil which was used ...
In addition to unsuccessful attempts to quarantine the sick people , elders at the traditional summer gathering place at the mouth of the Ekwan River instructed the younger people to gather bear oil which was used ...
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Contents
BLAIN | 12 |
PHIL BRANIGAN and MARGUERITE MACKENZIE | 28 |
JULIE BRITTAIN | 34 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
Abenaki addition agreement Algonquian American analysis animate appear called Canada Carleton University century chief claim clause collection consonant continued Cree Dance described diminutive direct discussed early Eastern English evidence example final fishing forms French further given Goddard Golden Hill head House hunting illustrated Indians indicate involved John Kutenai Lake land languages Linguistics living located Lowland Cree Maine marked meaning morpheme names Native nominal North noted noun object obviative occur Ojibwa original paradigm Passamaquoddy Paugussett Penobscot person petition pitch accent plural Point population predicate present Press preverbs recorded REFERENCES relations reported reservation River settlement Shawnee short Siebert similar smallpox Snake Society songs speakers stem stories structure suffix territory texts third traditional treaty tribe University verb village vowel Winnipeg York