{"collection":"Native American","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/nam/ca/yat/yat19.htm","path":"nam/ca/yat/yat19.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/nam/ca/yat/yat19.htm","text":"Yana Texts, by Edward Sapir, [1910]\nS*uw\u0101'! 310 May you think about me to yourself! May you turn back to look! Would that I might stand before his face! I just cry to myself. Would that I might see him every day! I do just as you do. 311 Sometimes I dream of him, and I rise when it is daylight, and I look about. Now, as I see him, my heart flutters. I look at him without raising my eyes. He gives me trinkets, and I take them, and I wear them for some time, until they are worn out.\n198:310 Spells and more or less formulaic utterances in general are introduced by S*uw\u0101', of unknown, if any, significance.\n198:311 The implication is not clear. Perhaps it means, \"May you love me as I love you!\"","title":"Yana Texts: II. Northern Dialect (Gar\u012b'?i.): XX. Spe...","type":"page"}