.MTA1NA.NzA3MzE: Difference between revisions

From Newberry Transcribe
Jump to navigation Jump to search
(Created page with "Nutsawi (of rinlog) says the older man he even said, who knew nothing about the whites told him that [goi?] man of wealth; and perceiving him to be lonesome because he was alo...")
 
imported>P1umtree
No edit summary
 
(3 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Nutsawi (of rinlog) says the older man he even said, who knew nothing about the whites told him that [goi?] man of wealth; and perceiving him to be lonesome because he was alone, [he?] took out of his side a [ribe?] of which he made a woman, to be his companion; and by these two the would was propited. Not long after the creation [godden?] [unclear] men to build high plaus, on which to evict houses of worship inwhere they might assemble for religious institution, and also to offer [sacrifices?], & [unclear] their [unclear]. On certain days they used to assemble in these places of worship early in the morning, when the priest would commence his talk. The people were all seated & observed perfect silence. No one [unclear] speak on make thee last noise while the priest was talking. About noon the priest generally became very much fatigued, but still continued his discourse till near sunset. The priest enforced obedience to god in every respect, telling the [proble?] they must do all that god has directed them, and never
                                                                                                        562                                                                                          3
Nutsawi (of Pinelog) says the oldest man he ever saw, who knew nothing about the whites told him that God made man of red earth; and perceiving him to be lonesome because he was alone, he took out of his side a rib of which he made a woman, to be his companion; and by these two the world was peopled.  
                                                                                                                                                                              Nutsawi
Not long after the creation God directed men to build high places, on which to erect houses of worship where they might assemble for religious instruction, and also to offer sacrifices, & perform their dances
. On certain days they used to assemble in these places of worship early in the morning, when the priest would commence his talk. The people were all seated & observed perfect silence. No one durst speak or make the least noise while the priest was talking.  
  About noon the priest generally became very much fatigued, but still continued his discourse till near sunset.  
  The priest enforced obedience to God in every respect, telling the people they must do all that God had directed them, and never

Latest revision as of 19:58, 4 October 2020

                                                                                                       562                                                                                          3

Nutsawi (of Pinelog) says the oldest man he ever saw, who knew nothing about the whites told him that God made man of red earth; and perceiving him to be lonesome because he was alone, he took out of his side a rib of which he made a woman, to be his companion; and by these two the world was peopled.

                                                                                                                                                                              Nutsawi

Not long after the creation God directed men to build high places, on which to erect houses of worship where they might assemble for religious instruction, and also to offer sacrifices, & perform their dances

. On certain days they used to assemble in these places of worship early in the morning, when the priest would commence his talk. The people were all seated & observed perfect silence. No one durst speak or make the least noise while the priest was talking. 
  About noon the priest generally became very much fatigued, but still continued his discourse till near sunset. 
  The priest enforced obedience to God in every respect, telling the people they must do all that God had directed them, and never