{"collection":"Native American","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/nam/nw/hs/hs037.htm","path":"nam/nw/hs/hs037.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/nam/nw/hs/hs037.htm","text":"Sacred Texts\u00a0\n Native American\u00a0\n Northwest\u00a0\n Index\u00a0\n Previous\u00a0\n Next\u00a0\n \n \n \n p. 27\n 35.\n L\n\u00fb'gua nA\u00f1 na'nga sL!a-i dja'kia q\u00eendj\u00e2'waxa\u00f1: wagi\n At that time | someone's | grandmother | hand | wooden tray with square sides | has been hurt, I hear: | for it\n gag\u00ee\u00f1a'\u00f1, wagi g\u00e2'lgalwa'\u00f1 q!oldjida, q!oldjida, gadja'o\n (you) cry, | for it | (you) sit and move around (i. e., the body), | chief-woman | chief-woman, | sit and move\u00a01\n Perhaps you are crying and are moving around for your grandmother's hand, which was hurt on a wooden tray, chief-woman, chief-woman.\n \n \n \n Footnotes\n 27:1 A woman of this family had such a large hand, that she could pick up enough berries to fill a wooden tray. This story is referred to, but the wording is rather obscure.\n \n \n Next: 36.","title":"Haida Songs: I.--Cradle-Songs: 35.","type":"page"}