| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 109 | The View more quotes about expression">expression 'cotanka' usually designates a fife or flute, but it may also be used more broadly to refer to any wind instrument whatsoever. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 26 | 106 | "What is your name?" I asked. |
| 26 | 107 | "Cotanka," said he, "of the Wismahi". |
| 26 | 108 | As is often the case with the names of the red savages they do not translate simply and directly into a different language. |
| 26 | 109 | The expression 'cotanka' usually designates a fife or flute, but it may also be used more broadly to refer to any wind instrument whatsoever. |
| 26 | 110 | Given the cultural milieu involved and the narrower understanding of that expression within that milieu perhaps the best translation, supplying connotations familiar to the red savages, might be 'Love Flute'. |
| 26 | 111 | "It seems," I told the girl, "that you may be permitted to live, at least for a time". |
| 26 | 112 | She looked at me, wildly, piteously, gratefully, her tongue still unable to move, because of the lance point. |