Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 18 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 43811 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 83 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 Eskimo 5 man 4 Captain 4 Arctic 3 Greenland 3 CHAPTER 2 little 2 illustration 2 God 2 Esquimaux 2 Esquimau 2 Eskimos 2 Bay 1 wife 1 time 1 story 1 stick 1 siberian 1 seal 1 people 1 mother 1 kásgi 1 island 1 great 1 fire 1 fig 1 day 1 dance 1 chapter 1 american 1 Yukon 1 Wrangel 1 Warburton 1 Vane 1 Ungava 1 Ujarak 1 Tumbler 1 Toolooha 1 Tonal 1 Stanley 1 St. 1 Spirit 1 Sound 1 Simek 1 Saviour 1 Saint 1 Rooney 1 Roche 1 Rob 1 River Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 2576 man 1598 time 1256 ice 1099 day 876 way 804 water 727 hand 715 sea 696 place 693 snow 692 thing 690 dog 679 woman 592 seal 588 eye 588 child 566 head 562 bear 551 one 550 side 543 friend 539 land 537 mother 533 boy 525 nothing 523 people 517 night 498 house 498 foot 490 boat 479 moment 473 wife 455 father 432 word 425 face 419 heart 413 life 412 sledge 403 part 390 point 387 brother 384 party 372 fire 366 shore 363 mind 358 skin 346 year 333 spirit 327 look 325 canoe Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 2221 _ 697 Eskimo 516 Esquimaux 488 Captain 406 Frank 393 Eskimos 363 Stanley 352 Leo 318 Rooney 315 Benjy 287 Edith 273 Angut 255 God 252 Okiok 234 Chingatok 227 Indians 222 Jack 220 Cheenbuk 219 Rob 206 Esquimau 201 hut 198 Ujarak 187 Jesus 184 Menie 181 Saviour 181 Alf 180 Chimo 180 Arctic 176 Indian 175 Nazinred 174 Ippegoo 174 Greenland 173 CHAPTER 166 | 162 Bryan 156 Fred 156 Etu 150 Nunaga 150 Adolay 140 Pole 139 Maximus 134 Kesshoo 133 kayak 132 Bay 129 Koko 125 exclaimed 120 North 118 Lord 117 Kablunet 117 Great Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 9107 he 8281 it 5807 they 4520 i 3296 you 3056 him 2778 them 2669 we 1859 she 1089 me 821 her 816 us 695 himself 329 themselves 159 itself 127 herself 93 one 63 myself 49 yourself 42 ourselves 30 ''em 25 ''s 19 thee 19 mine 14 yours 13 ye 12 theirs 10 ours 10 his 5 em 3 thyself 3 hisself 2 hopedale.--karpik 2 hopedale.--captain 2 d''you 1 yourselves 1 you''ll 1 wi 1 whisper-- 1 one-- 1 on''t 1 o 1 himself:-- 1 hers Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 25554 be 9190 have 3308 do 2992 say 2326 go 2092 come 1872 make 1755 see 1415 take 1157 know 982 look 974 give 913 get 892 find 850 think 785 begin 764 tell 658 seem 648 hear 627 leave 608 turn 579 return 539 ask 512 speak 501 run 497 feel 492 lie 485 bring 483 follow 479 keep 474 stand 463 become 454 call 450 fall 437 reach 428 sit 424 let 415 hold 411 set 403 put 389 carry 380 reply 372 try 369 eat 368 kill 366 pass 355 live 353 throw 351 rise 344 cry Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 5468 not 2141 so 1960 up 1594 then 1471 out 1414 more 1335 little 1331 now 1199 very 1160 great 1143 well 1067 long 1051 down 1015 much 1012 good 997 other 960 only 960 as 781 first 765 again 745 away 726 there 707 old 698 off 667 many 658 far 654 here 648 few 636 too 624 last 598 just 597 never 536 soon 528 once 515 most 509 back 499 however 493 own 488 small 484 also 482 same 480 even 464 still 454 young 441 enough 440 large 425 on 423 quite 422 such 414 in Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 197 good 150 most 133 least 70 great 31 large 30 high 27 near 25 slight 23 strong 23 bad 16 eld 16 Most 14 young 14 small 13 big 11 fine 10 deep 9 old 9 low 8 cold 7 wise 6 farth 5 wild 5 warm 5 strange 5 stout 5 loud 5 long 5 hard 5 early 4 wide 4 thick 4 simple 4 safe 4 manif 4 late 4 furth 4 faint 4 choice 3 weak 3 short 3 nor''-w 3 grand 3 fit 3 fierce 3 dark 3 bright 3 brave 2 topmost 2 swift Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 365 most 24 well 24 least 1 worst 1 highest 1 eldest Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.canadiana.org 2 www.gutenberg.net Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/8/1/21819/21819-h/21819-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/2/1/8/1/21819/21819-h.zip 1 http://www.canadiana.org/eco/index.html 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/mtq?doc=38020 1 http://www.canadiana.org/ECO/ItemRecord/38903?id=1941797aec72ba81 1 http://www.canadiana.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 8 _ is _ 7 _ was _ 7 man went out 5 _ are _ 5 _ do n''t 5 _ feel _ 5 _ have _ 5 man did not 5 mother did not 4 _ do _ 3 _ be good 3 boy did not 3 dogs were very 3 eskimo did not 3 esquimaux do not 3 ice gave way 3 ice was not 3 man does not 3 man has ever 3 man was so 3 men do not 3 men have long 3 men went out 3 mother went out 3 night was clear 3 nothing is impossible 3 nothing was visible 3 one came home 3 time went on 3 women were not 2 _ am _ 2 _ did _ 2 _ go back 2 _ know _ 2 _ left _ 2 _ see _ 2 bear was already 2 bears are not 2 boy said nothing 2 boys did not 2 children left behind 2 children were now 2 children were so 2 days were long 2 dogs were nearly 2 eskimo have not 2 esquimaux were also 2 eyes are better 2 eyes were large 2 eyes were not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 bears are not timid 2 ice was not there 2 time was not long 1 bear made no reply 1 bear was no longer 1 boys had no extra 1 child had no clothes 1 child had no reason 1 child was not quite 1 days were not unusually 1 dogs are no cowards 1 eskimo had no liquor 1 eskimo has no physical 1 eskimo made no answer 1 eskimo was not very 1 esquimaux are not usually 1 esquimaux do not generally 1 esquimaux took no notice 1 eyes gave no answer 1 eyes were not bookin 1 eyes were not yet 1 friends are not afraid 1 ice is not land 1 ice was not so 1 man had no weapon 1 man is no match 1 man made no reply 1 man was no coward 1 man was not asleep 1 men are not cowards 1 men are not much 1 men have not wings 1 mother were not idle 1 night is not cold 1 night was not unusually 1 people are not naturally 1 people have no religion 1 sea was not ugly 1 sea were not high 1 seal is not much 1 snow was not favorable 1 things do not always 1 time had not yet A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 18391 author = Anonymous title = The Moravians in Labrador date = keywords = Bay; Brethren; Captain; Drachart; England; Esquimaux; Europeans; God; Haven; Hopedale; Jans; Jesus; Labrador; London; Lord; Nain; Okkak; Page; Saviour summary = love feast.--Missionaries leave London--erect a mission-house Nain.--Missionary accompanies the Esquimaux to a good effect of the brethren''s labours--visits Nain and brethren visited Labrador--the Esquimaux had been long acquainted with Jesus, you must live near the meeting house, love your teachers, and Esquimaux baptized--proceedings at Nain.--Missionary accompanies Next day, the missionaries, accompanied by eleven Esquimaux, attempted then you, with a great number of believing Esquimaux, may appear expressing great joy at the prospect of the brethren coming to reside summer of 1782, the Esquimaux, for the first time since missionaries heart to Jesus, my Lord and God, and weep for desire after him. Esquimaux, both living in our land and elsewhere, as the Saviour of biscuit, for all the Esquimaux living on the missionaries'' land, and Hopedale, the brethren and the Esquimaux not having received any is as follows: "The work of God in the hearts of our dear Esquimaux, id = 21696 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Red Rooney: The Last of the Crew date = keywords = Angut; Arbalik; Egede; Ermigit; Eskimo; God; Greenland; Ippegoo; Kabelaw; Kablunet; Kajo; Kannoa; Norrak; Nunaga; Okiok; Pussi; Red; Rooney; Simek; Spirit; Tumbler; Ujarak summary = "Angut is a great angekok," answered Okiok, in a low voice. Okiok, expecting Rooney to reply, looked at him, but a spirit of silence "Is Ujarak sure that the Kablunet said this?" asked Angut. "Yes, a good time is coming," said the mother of Ippegoo, with a "And he speaks our language _well_," said Okiok, with a look of great "But, Angut," said Rooney, growing somewhat weary at last, "you''ve asked "I have heard it said," began the sailor, "that Angut is a wise man--an "Torngaks must be very hard-hearted," said Okiok, with a look and tone "Ippegoo," he said in a low voice, "the time has come--" "_You_ know, my dear little seal?" said Okiok in surprise. this business of making an angekok of poor Ippegoo," said Rooney. time, Angut shook his head, and said that Ujarak must be closely "But the Great Spirit is good," said Angut, rather as if he were id = 21707 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Ungava date = keywords = Annatock; Bay; Bryan; CHAPTER; Chimo; Dick; Eda; Edith; Esquimau; Fort; Francois; Frank; Gaspard; Indians; Massan; Maximus; Moose; Morton; Mrs; Oolibuck; Peetoot; Prince; Roche; Stanley; Ungava summary = "All ready, I see, Massan," said Stanley, as he came up, "and the ice "Ah, here he comes!--good dog!" cried Frank, as the animal came bounding "Well, Frank, what success?" said Stanley, as they came up. Frank and Stanley, crossed the ice to the shore, to select a place for "You''d better hail the little canoe," said Stanley, as he landed. "Be it so, Frank," said Stanley, taking his friend''s arm, and sauntering "What think ye of that, boy?" said Stanley to Frank Morton, as they "Capital place to camp, Frank," said Stanley, who had just finished "I like the look of these men very much," said Stanley, as he walked up turned round and rushed out of the house, followed by Stanley and Frank, "Very well, Frank," said Edith; "but don''t be long. "Frank," said Edith, "we must build an igloo at the fort when we id = 21709 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Walrus Hunters: A Romance of the Realms of Ice date = keywords = Adolay; Aglootook; Alizay; Anteek; Arctic; CHAPTER; Cheenbuk; Eskimo; Gartok; Indian; Magadar; Mangivik; Mowat; Mozwa; Nazinred; Nootka; Oolalik; River; Tonal; fire; man summary = "I know nothing about Gartok," replied the young man, a stern look "Come, Oolalik," said Mangivik, "you are a stout and a wise young man, "You said, mother, that Cheenbuk gave them a good deal of trouble?" "All our men like it," said Adolay; "they smoke every day--sometimes all "I am not an old man," said Cheenbuk at length in a solemn tone, "but I "He is not dead," said Cheenbuk, putting his hand over the Indian''s "I am," returned the Indian, "and I know not to what tribe the young man "Come, man-of-the-woods," said Cheenbuk, "and see my father''s igloe. gun can do," said Cheenbuk, pointing to his sledge, which Anteek had got Nothing more was said, but Cheenbuk looked at Anteek and gave the brief "Make the fire-spouter speak," he said, looking at his Indian friend. "Surely no one has taken it away," said Cheenbuk, looking round with an id = 21733 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = The Giant of the North: Pokings Round the Pole date = keywords = Alf; Amalatok; Anders; Arctic; Benjy; Blackbeard; Butterface; CHAPTER; Captain; Chingatok; Eemerk; Eskimos; Flatland; Grabantak; Kablunets; Leo; Makitok; North; Oblooria; Oolichuk; Pole; Toolooha; Vane; man summary = "I go to the ice-cliff to look upon the sea," said Chingatok one "Tell them," said Captain Vane to Anders, the Eskimo interpreter, "that "Hush, lad," said the Captain with a little smile, "of course I shall "Good-bye to the North Pole!" said Benjy, with a look of despondency so "But you know," said Leo, "Chingatok told us that the old ice drifts A few hours later, and the Captain, Leo, Alf, Benjy, Chingatok, and the "There!" said the Captain, turning to Leo with a look of triumph, "he The Captain headed one party, Chingatok another, and Leo with Benjy a "Ask him what he thinks of it," said Leo to Anders, a little surprised "Now, Benjy, hand me the rifle and cartridges," said Leo, after the boat "Come, Alf," said the Captain, that same morning, after Leo and "No doubt," said Captain Vane, who, with Benjy, Alf, and Butterface, was id = 23492 author = Ballantyne, R. M. (Robert Michael) title = Fast in the Ice: Adventures in the Polar Regions date = keywords = Baker; Butts; Davy; Dicey; Eskimo; Gregory; Harvey; Hope summary = or force its way through the ice to a certain latitude north, open water "I don''t like the look of the sky to-day, Tom," said the captain, Ice was to be seen all round as far as the eye could reach. them, and little water can be seen, it is called "pack" ice. noticed it, too, but he wouldn''t call the captain ''cause the ice came so water-line, as high as the ordinary floe-ice would be likely to reach. board the ice had separated, and long canals of water were seen opening press close to ice-bergs of great size, and more than once a lump as "You don''t seem to like our position, captain," said young Gregory, who crouch down behind a lump of ice and hope that the bear would go away, I have already said that ice-bergs are sometimes miles in extent--like id = 49991 author = Brewster, Benjamin title = The First Book of Eskimos date = keywords = Eskimos; Milak; Papik; illustration summary = [Illustration: ~This shows all the places where Eskimos have lived.~] Long ago Eskimos invented wonderful ways of getting food and of staying The Eskimo people found different ways of living in different parts of When white men moved into the Arctic country, Eskimos borrowed many A long time ago, an Eskimo boy named Papik lived in a tiny village on Papik was warm and comfortable in his snow house, and outdoors he kept When white men came to the Arctic, they found Eskimo clothes [Illustration: ~Eskimos had different kinds of sleds. [Illustration: Papik hunted these big animals with bow and arrows.] [Illustration: This is how Eskimos hunted little birds with darts. Eskimos invented ways of killing whales, the largest animals in the [Illustration: Eskimos often hung skin linings inside snow houses. Eskimos had already met white traders and men who hunted whales in [Illustration: Some Eskimos taught reindeer to pull sleds.] id = 45192 author = Ellis, Edward Sylvester title = Among the Esquimaux; or, Adventures under the Arctic Circle date = keywords = Arctic; Captain; Carrol; Cosgrove; Docak; Esquimau; Fred; Greenland; Ivigtut; Jack; Nautilus; Rob; Warburton; chapter; time summary = "I see nothing," said Rob, "that looks like an iceberg." Fred was listening breathlessly for the reply, which, like Rob, he "Hello!" called out Rob, "there''s a good place to land, Jack; let''s go "Yes, they are coming to us," added Rob, forgetting his lost friend in Rob turned about and looked at Jack, who was several rods to the rear, "Get out of the way, then!" called Rob, in turn; "you''re right in Jack and Rob turned toward the point whence the voice came and saw "These are my friends, Rob Carrol and Fred Warburton," said Jack, way, followed by Jack Cosgrove, Rob, and Fred, each trailing his could; Jack Cosgrove came next, then Rob Carrol, while Fred Warburton Jack and the boys turned their heads to take a last look at Docak, who The laughing Rob and Fred were right behind Jack, and they shook the id = 26544 author = Hawkes, Ernest William title = The Dance Festivals of the Alaskan Eskimo date = keywords = Dead; Eskimo; Feast; Yukon; dance; kásgi; man summary = This account of the Dance Festivals of the Alaskan Eskimo was written THE DANCE FESTIVALS OF THE ALASKAN ESKIMO presentation of the festival dance-songs. With few exceptions, all dances take place in the village kásgi or The Dance Festivals of the Alaskan Eskimo are held during that cold, The Asking Festival, which begins the round of feasting and dancing, Bladder Feast, if a large number of Eskimos have died in the interim. essence of the offerings) until the great Feast to the Dead takes The dance contests in the Inviting-In Feast resemble the nith songs On the first day of the Great Feast the villagers welcome the guests. The feast givers or n[''ä]skut assemble in the kásgi the second day, During the dancing the children of the village gather in the kásgi, sufficient to show their place in the Eskimo festival dances. Arrangement of Kásgi during the Great Feast to the Dead. id = 33703 author = Krarer, Olof title = Olof Krarer, the Esquimaux Lady: A Story of Her Native Home date = keywords = Greenland; Iceland; great; people summary = The way they lined the house was to take a skin of some animal, and hold high enough for a child six years old, in this country; and it was only It was a great thing when the men would come home from a hunt, for then playing with my little brother inside the snow-house and I got mad at The great event in our family life, however, was the dog-sleigh ride. all the year round, and the people in this country can hardly have an the ice and making a sound like the cry of a young seal. A young man, who sees a girl he thinks he would like to have for a wife, makes a great many excuses to come to her father''s snow-house. years old, a thicker suit is made of polar bear skin; and then little The Icelanders used sheep''s milk a great deal, and I liked it. id = 17606 author = Mason, Otis Tufton title = Throwing-sticks in the National Museum Third Annual Report of the Bureau of Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1883-''84, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1890, pages 279-289 date = keywords = Alaska; Sound; fig; stick summary = throwing-stick in his hand he lays his harpoon shaft upon it so that the The Greenland spears have the pegs for the throwing-stick sometimes at The Cumberland Gulf type is the clumsiest throwing-stick in the Museum, thumb by a deep, sloping groove; for the index-finger by a perforation, harpoon or spear-shaft commences opposite the index-finger cavity as a the hook for the spear-shaft is formed by an ivory peg. finger-tip cavity on the upper surface of the handle forms the figure of The Yukon River Eskimo use a throwing-stick quite similar to the Norton The groove for the harpoon or spear-shaft is at the lower extremity and thumb-groove, the eccentric index-finger hole of the Northern and throwing-stick, with index-finger hole placed at one side of the finger-tips, index finger cavity, shaft-groove, and hook for the Greenland type of throwing-stick. are the three cavities for finger tips in the handle, the shaft groove id = 21819 author = Murray, T. B. (Thomas Boyles) title = Kalli, the Esquimaux Christian: A Memoir date = keywords = Augustine; Captain; College; Esquimaux; John; Kalli; Kallihirua; St. summary = KALLI, THE ESQUIMAUX CHRISTIAN. KALLI, THE ESQUIMAUX CHRISTIAN. Erasmus Augustine York, whose native name was Kallihirua, was brought to England on board Her Majesty''s ship "Assistance," Captain Erasmus familiarly called, KALLI, directed Captain Ommanney and the officers Captain Ommanney, soon after his arrival in England, brought young Kalli, whilst in London, on a visit to the author, was taken to the Kallihirua remained a student of the College, attending to the A member of the Expedition afterwards visited St. Augustine''s College most kind friends to Kalli, watching over him with the most thoughtful (who brought Kallihirua to England), and Mrs. Ommanney, Captain the far North.'' The Christian names added to his original Esquimaux Christian brother, ERASMUS AUGUSTINE KALLIHIRUA, and that Newfoundland, who had been a fellow-student of Kalli''s, at St. Augustine''s, wrote thus, June 25, 1856, respecting him. Austin, R.N., the Rev. the Warden of St. Augustine''s College, and Mrs. Bailey. id = 3774 author = Perkins, Lucy Fitch title = The Eskimo Twins date = keywords = Angakok; Kesshoo; Koko; Menie; Monnie summary = Nip and Tup. Menie and Monnie are twins, and they live far away in the North, near "Let''s get Koko, and go to the Big Rock and slide downhill," said Menie. Menie and Monnie soon reached Koko''s igloo. Menie and Monnie and Koko and the little dogs all So she sent Monnie into the igloo of the Angakok, and Menie and Koko When Kesshoo came near, the bear gave a great roar, and started for While Koolee and Koko and Menie were getting the sledge and dog-team At last the meat was cut in pieces and Kesshoo and Koko''s father held Kesshoo and Koolee and the twins and Nip and Tup were all in the igloo. By and by Koko said to Menie, "Let''s go out on the ice and hunt for When Kesshoo and Koko''s father came up with the big seal, Koolee and id = 18643 author = Rosse, Irving C. (Irving Collins) title = The First Landing on Wrangel Island With Some Remarks on the Northern Inhabitants date = keywords = Arctic; Corwin; Eskimo; Herald; Saint; Wrangel; american; illustration; island; man; siberian summary = waste of ice and sea and granite; on one hand Wrangel Island appeared in From an anthropological point of view the Eskimo coming under points that difference the North American from the Eskimo are distinctly Asia, a few Eskimo were seen having distinctive Hebrew noses and a way; several Eskimo who were employed on board the _Corwin_ as men, and I have observed on numerous occasions among the Eskimo I have the Eskimo tongue but in regard to philology in general, the matter has number of Eskimo from the Wankarem river, Siberia, had come to trade. The change of the Eskimo language brought about by its coming in contact the language of the Iwillik Eskimo to have taken place since the advent kelp, which I have seen Eskimo eating at Tapkan, Siberia, seem to be the At one place, Cape Thompson, Eskimo were seen catching birds from a high id = 46484 author = Wade, Mary Hazelton Blanchard title = Our Little Eskimo Cousin date = keywords = Colonel; Cousin=; Eskimo; Etu; day; little; mother; seal; story summary = people did their work; and that must be called day in Etu''s far marked the entrances to the winter houses built by Etu''s father and Baby Etu''s skin was much whiter than his mother''s,--very nearly as MONTH after month passed by with baby Etu. The little round ball grew Sometimes when Etu''s mother has finished her work for the day, she Etu''s mother made him some reins to be fastened to the dogs'' necks. How did Etu''s mother manage to make the boat water-tight? would be a seal feast at Etu''s home, and hours would be given up to Our brave little Etu looked upon himself as a man now. dog, if left alone, might succeed in scaring away the old seal; and Etu THE long winter was over at last, and Etu''s people got ready to leave It was after one of these long days on the plains that Etu came home id = 28932 author = nan title = Eskimo Folk-Tales date = keywords = Kâgssagssuk; Moon; Obstinate; Qasiagssaq; Qujâvârssuk; little; man; wife summary = Northward, and came to a place." Thus with the little story of the Man When only a little time had gone, the strong man came rowing out to When the strong one came home, he said to his wife: the two old men began eating, and went on eagerly, dipping the meat When the winter was coming near, the old man said one day to her house, the wife of the man who had killed the bear came to the One day when the bear came home as usual from hunting, the old soon as he had come in, the great wizard said to Isigâligârssik''s wife: And when the time of great hunting set in, and the kayak men lived "First come in with me to land," said the Fire Man. And they went came to their place, and went into the house, and there sat the old