 When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its back began to smoke and burn, with the intensity of the heat, and the top of its carcass was reduced to enormous heaps of ashes. It succeeded, however, in cutting the cord with its teeth, and freeing...  Izinganekwane - Page 74de Henry Callaway - 1868 - 375 pagesAffichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1845 - 536 pages
...whoever came so near to them. At last the dormouse undertook it — for at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world. When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its back began to smoke and burn, with the intensity... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1845 - 528 pages
...whoever came so near to them. At last the dormouse undertook it—for at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world. When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its hack hegan to smoke and burn, with the intensity... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1848 - 428 pages
...so near to them. At last the dormouse undertook it— for .at this time the dormouse was the krgest animal in the world. When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its back began to smoke jand burn, with th.e intensity... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1851 - 528 pages
...whoever came so near to them. At last the dormouse undertook it—for at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world. When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the urn was snared, its back began to smoke and burn, with the intensity... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1856 - 368 pages
...whoever came so near to them. At last the dormouse undertook it — for at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world. When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its back began to smoke and burn with the intensity... | |
 | Henry Callaway - 1868 - 408 pages
...and supplying them with milk. (Weil's Leycnds of the Mussulmans, p. 42.) The Ojibwa legend represents the dormouse as having been originally "the largest...it from the snare in which it had been entrapped. ( Ti/lor. Op. cit., p. 341. J In the northern mythology, again, we have the monster Jormungand, or... | |
 | Edward Burnett Tylor - 1870 - 438 pages
...would burn whoever came so near. At last the dormouse undertook it, for at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world. When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its back began to smoke and burn with the intensity... | |
 | Edward Burnett Tylor - 1870 - 408 pages
...would burn whoever came so near. At last the dormouse undertook it, for at this time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world When it stood up it looked like a mountain. When it got to the place where the sun was snared, its back began to smoke and burn with the intensity... | |
 | 1891 - 398 pages
...sun as would be necessary ? The dormouse, however, undertook the task. At that time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world ; when it stood up it looked like a mountain. It set out upon its mission, and, when it got to the place where the sun lay snared, its back began to... | |
 | Charles John Tibbits - 1891 - 214 pages
...sun as would be necessary ? The dormouse, however, undertook the task. At that time the dormouse was the largest animal in the world ; when it stood up it looked like a mountain. It set out upon its mission, and, when it got to the place where the sun lay snared, its back began to... | |
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