Sign Language of the North American Indians (Illustrated Edition). Garrick Mallery
Чтение книги онлайн.

Читать онлайн книгу Sign Language of the North American Indians (Illustrated Edition) - Garrick Mallery страница 2

СКАЧАТЬ of Authorities and Collaborators

       Algonkian

       Dakotan

       Iroquoian

       Kaiowan

       Kutinean

       Panian

       Piman

       Sahaptian

       Shoshonian

       Tinnean

       Wichitan

       Zuñian

       Foreign Correspondence

       Extracts from Dictionary

       Tribal Signs

       Dialogues

       Tendoy-Huerito Dialogue

       Omaha Colloquy

       Brulé Dakota Colloquy

       Dialogue Between Alaskan Indians

       Ojibwa Dialogue

       Narratives

       Nátci's Narrative

       Patricio's Narrative

       Na-wa-gi-jig's Story

       Discourses

       Address of Kin Chē-ĕss

       Tso-di-a'-ko's Report

       Lean Wolf's Complaint

       Signals

       Signals Executed by Bodily Action

       Signals In Which Objects are Used in Connection with Personal Action

       Signals Made when the Person of the Signalist is Not Visible

       Smoke Signals Generally

       Smoke Signals of the Apaches

       Foreign Smoke Signals

       Fire Arrows

       Dust Signals

       Notes on Cheyenne and Arapaho Signals

       Scheme of Illustration

       Outlines for Arm Positions in Sign Language

       Types of Hand Positions in Sign Language

       Examples

      Introductory

       Table of Contents

      During the past two years the present writer has devoted the intervals between official duties to collecting and collating materials for the study of sign language. As the few publications on the general subject, possessing more than historic interest, are meager in details and vague in expression, original investigation has been necessary. The high development of communication by gesture among the tribes of North America, and its continued extensive use by many of them, naturally directed the first researches to that continent, with the result that a large body of facts procured from collaborators and by personal examination has now been gathered and classified. A correspondence has also been established with many persons in other parts of the world whose character and situation rendered it probable that they would contribute valuable information. The success of that correspondence has been as great as could have been expected, considering that most of the persons addressed were at distant points sometimes not easily accessible by mail. As the collection of facts is still successfully proceeding, not only with reference to foreign peoples and to deaf-mutes everywhere, but also among some American tribes not yet thoroughly examined in this respect, no exposition of the subject pretending to be complete can yet be made. In complying, therefore, with the request to prepare the present paper, it is necessary СКАЧАТЬ