boas] APPENDIX V INDEX TO REFERENCES 1001 



Boas, Franz, and Hunt, George. Kwakiutl Texts, I— Concluded. 



Newettee (Ne). 



p. 350. War on the South Wind, 65S-6C0. 



p. 358. Enemy slips on halibut placed in front of doorway, 659. 



p. 361. The wooden wife, 744; 745. 



p. 365. Test tale: Jealous brother or uncle, 640; 795; 796. 



Wedge test, 801. 



Test tale: Youth is set adrift, 792. 

 p. 368. Test tale: The ferocious dogs, 805. 



Test tale: Youth is swallowed by the cockle, 805. 

 p. 369. Test tale: Brother throws boy down a precipice, 803. 

 p. 370. Test tale: Youth is set adrift, 792; 810. 

 p. 378. Two men are transformed into stones, 596, No. 36. 

 p. 391. Revival of animal whose bones are thrown into the water, 774. 

 p. 393. Origin of daylight, 646; 647. 



Boas, Franz, and Hunt, George. Kwakiutl Texts: Second Series. Publications 

 of the Jesup North Pacific Expedition, x. Cited 11 (=Boas 9). 

 Kwakiutl (K). 

 p. 3. Transformer encounters Qa'mxulal, 592, No. 15. 

 p. 10. Youth takes away the canoe of his father-in-law, 811; 812. 

 p. 12. Test tale: Father-in-law tries to kill his son-in-law, 795; 797. 



Son-in-law brings home a pine tree, 800. 



Son-in-law is sent out to pick berries in winter, 806. 

 p. 13. Berries are inexhaustible, 811. 



Revenge of the animals, 810; 811. 



Test tale: Ferocious woodpeckers, 806. 

 p. 15. Jealous Bear kills children of rival, 587. 

 p. 24. The invisible bark, 820; 821. 

 p. 53. The hunter and his wooden wife, 744; 745. 

 p. 80. Mink and Sun, 585, No. 1; 640. 

 p. 84. Arrow-chain, 864. 

 p. 88. Mink gets tides, 585, No. 23; 656; 657. 

 p. 94. Origin of tides, 585, No. 23; 656; 657. 

 p. 98. War on the South Wind, 658; 660. 



Halibut lies down in front of door, 659. 

 p. 103. Mink kills the sons of the Wolf, 585, No. 9. 

 p. 113. Mink marries the princess of the spirits (585, No. 10). 

 p. 117. Mink marries Kelp, 5S5, No. 2. 

 p. 119. Mink marries Frog Woman, 585, No. 3. 

 p. 122. Mink marries Diorite Woman, 585, No. 4. 

 p. 124. Mink wants to marry Sawbill-Duck Woman, 585, No. 5. 

 p. 127. Mink makes war on Land Otter, 585, No. 7. 

 p. 131. Mink creates a slave who disobeys him, 689; 690. 

 p. 135. Deer and Sawbill-Duck Woman (585, No. 11); 722. 

 p. 140. Mink gets sea eggs, 585, No. 22. 

 p. 144. Mink and Starfish Woman (585, No. 12). 

 p. 148. Berries produced by song, 696. 



p. 150. Birds produce salmon eggs by striking the ankle, 696. 

 pp. 153-159. Diving for fish, 699^ 



p. 159. The host lets oil drip out of his hands, 695; 696. 

 p. 161. Mink tries to make a mountain (585, No. 13). 

 p. 170. Raven burns a girl's groins, 707; 708. 

 p. 177. Magical origin of children, 734. 



