I]:^DEX 



(For a list of the songs contained in this volume, see pages xi-xix.) 



Accents— Page 



in drum rhythms of dances 6 



tones slightly prolonged 57 



variations on first words of songs 58 



Accidentals— 



characteristics of, in MIde' songs 19 



classification explained 10 



comparison with diatonic tones 5 



in dream songs 137 



in love songs — 



Red Lake res 185 



White Earth res 156 



in moccasin-game songs — 



Red Lake res 191 



White Earth res 160 



in unclassified songs — 



Red Lake res 207 



White Earth res 166 



in war songs- 

 Red Lake res 181 



White Earth res 147 



in woman's-dance songs 197 



rare in MIde' songs 18 



tabulated analyses 10,117 



Acknowledgments by author 8,15 



A'gwitO'wigi'cIg, songs by, 79, 80, 145 



Aki'waizi', songs by 138,158 



Ata'diwIn'ina'gCmo'wIn. See Moo c a s i n - 



game songs. 

 Awi'hinedja', teacher and leader in Mlde'- 



w^wTn 27 



Bear, associated with MIde' 38 



Beaulieu, G. II., acknowledgment to 8 



Beaulieu, Rev. 0. II., acknowledgment to. 8 

 Be'cIgwiwi'zans— 



song-drawings made by 15 



songs by 37, 39, 45, 46, 47, 83-86 



Begging dance, character of 171 



Beginnings of songs— 

 love songs- 

 Red Lake res 185 



White Earth res 156 



moccasin-game songs — 



Red Lake res 191 



White Earth res 160 



tabulated analyses 9,116 



unclassified songs — 



Red Lake res 207 



White Earth res 105 



war songs- 

 Red Lake res 181 



White Earth res 147 



woman's-dance songs (Red Lake res.) ... 197 



Bois Fort res.— Page 



as source of songs 1 



conditions on 13 



Bones, use of in curing sick 120 



Bureau of American Ethnology, deposi- 

 tory of song records 27 



Cagan'asi, songs by 164, 165, 196 



Carl, John C, translation by 24 



Ce'deSns', Chippewa juggler 123 



Celebration on Red Lake res. (July 4, 1908), 



description of. 166-173 



Ceremonial songs (MIde') 62-82 



characteristics of certain songs 75 



difficulties of translation 62,63 



major triad with sixt h added 63, 67 



partially formed flve-toned scale 67, 71 



principal interval descending minorthird. 63 



Ceremony (MIde') for dying chief. 51-55 



Charms (MIde')— 



love-charm songs 88-92 



method of working 20-21 



song to bring back runaway wife 97 



CniPPEW.i- 



religion. See MIde'. 



significance of music to 1 



See also Mille Lac Chippewa. 



Chippewa reservations, description of 1 



Cici'gwIn— 



description 11, 12 



use in initiation ceremony 48 



CIm au'ganIc, named in war song 145 



Classification of material, explanation of. . . 7 



Costumes, Fourth of July celebration 168-169 



Courting flute. See Flute. 



Dahomey songs, reference to 130 



Dances— 



at end of initiation ceremony 50-51 



drum rhythms of 6 



during ceremonial song 65 



Fourth of July celebration- 

 begging dances 171 



war dances 168-170 



woman's dances 171-172 



in ceremony for dying chief 54 



social — 



ceremonies on opening 145-146 



drum used in li 



Dance songs of MIde'— 



description 19 



principal interval of descent 31 



reference to 15, 40 



211 



