{"collection":"Native American","html_url":"https://unchartedknowledge.5gfusion.net/browse/nam/nw/kt/kt31.htm","path":"nam/nw/kt/kt31.htm","source_url":"https://sacred-texts.com/nam/nw/kt/kt31.htm","text":"Q!\u00e2'n\u00eaqi?laxu went on. He saw a large bird, the thunder-bird. The thunder-bird was eating the double-headed serpent. Q!\u00e2'n\u00eaqi?laxu took the back of the double-headed serpent. He put the back of the serpent on as a belt. He took the eyes of the double-headed serpent and threw them as sling-stones at the whale. The whale died. Q!\u00e2'n\u00eaqi?laxu took the whale and threw it inland. Then he threw sling-stones at another whale, and the whale died. Then he threw sling-stones at another whale. He took the whale and threw it up shore; and again he threw sling-stones at a whale, ---- at another whale. He took the whale and threw it up shore. Then he finished. Then he had enough for food for Only-One.\n193:1 See Publications of the Jesup North Pacific Expedition, Vol. X, pp. 192, 193.","title":"Kwakiutl Tales: 16. The Q!\u00e2'n\u00eaqi?laxu Legend:...","type":"page"}