| Daniel Garrison Brinton - 1890 - 504 strani
...about the mountain which inspires the poet: MOUNT KOONAK: A SONG OF ARSUT. I look toward the south, to great Mount Koonak, To great Mount Koonak, there to...the south ; How the one makes beautiful the other ; IIow they mount his southern slopes, Hiding him from the stormy sea, Each lending beauty to the other.... | |
| Canadian Institute - 1899 - 806 strani
...high), at Arsut, near Frederickshaab : " I look toward the south to greet Mt. Koonak, To greet Mt. Koonak there to the south ; I watch the clouds that...southern slopes, Hiding him from the stormy sea, Each lertding heauty to the other." And yet the Eskimo have, very generally, been esteemed the lowest, perhaps,... | |
| Canadian Institute - 1899 - 746 strani
...high), at Arsut, near Frederickshaab : " I look toward the south to greet Mt. Koonak, To greet Mt. Koonak there to the south ; I watch the clouds that...See how they shift and change, Watch them there to the'south, How the one makes beautiful the other ; How they mount his southern slopes, Hiding him from... | |
| 1916 - 488 strani
...a nature theme in this Eskimaun poem : MOUNT KOONAK : A SONG OF ARSUT" I look toward the south, to great Mount Koonak, To great Mount Koonak, there to...shift and change; Watch them there to the south ; How one makes beautiful the other ; How they mount his southern slopes, Hiding him from the stormy sea,... | |
| Clark Wissler - 1917 - 504 strani
...farther afield we have the following poetical gem from the Eskimo: — I look toward the south, to great Mount Koonak, To great Mount Koonak, there to...the stormy sea, Each lending beauty to the other." No doubt these verses are quite freely translated, but linguists have recorded very similar examples... | |
| Clark Wissler - 1922 - 526 strani
...farther afield we have the following poetical gem from the Eskimo : — I look toward the south, to great Mount Koonak, To great Mount Koonak, there to...him from the stormy sea, Each lending beauty to the other.14 No doubt these verses are quite freely translated, but linguists have recorded very similar... | |
| Clark Wissler - 1922 - 528 strani
...it is finished. Going still farther afield we have the following poetical gem from the Eskimo : — They spread abroad upon great Koonak; They climb up...him from the stormy sea, Each lending beauty to the other.14 No doubt these verses are quite freely translated, but linguists have recorded very similar... | |
| 1925 - 204 strani
...are fragrant, We two will meet. MOUNT KOONAK: A SONG OF ARSUT (Eskimaun) LOOK toward the south, to great Mount Koonak, To great Mount Koonak, there to...shift and change; Watch them there to the south; How one makes beautiful the other; How they mount his southern slopes, Hiding him from the stormy sea,... | |
| 1925 - 660 strani
...from the Eskimo: From H. Rink, Tales and Traditions of the Eskimos (p. 68). I look to the south, to great Mount Koonak, To great Mount Koonak, there to...They spread abroad upon great Koonak ; They climb his seaward flanks; See how they shift and change; Watch them here to the south; How they mount his... | |
| Canadian Institute - 1899 - 742 strani
...high), at Arsut, near Frederickshaab : " I look toward the south to greet Ml. Koonak, To greet Mt. Koonak there to the south ; I watch the clouds that...the stormy sea, Each lending beauty to the other." And yet the Eskimo have, very generally, been esteemed the lowest, perhaps, of all human races. Another... | |
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