The Song of Hiawatha. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
This handsome, new, and freshly reset edition (the only unabridged version in print) presents the full text and includes the original Remington illustrations as well as a glossary of the Indian names and their meanings.
1014204950
The Song of Hiawatha. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
This handsome, new, and freshly reset edition (the only unabridged version in print) presents the full text and includes the original Remington illustrations as well as a glossary of the Indian names and their meanings.
27.99
In Stock
5
1
The Song of Hiawatha. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
324
by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
The Song of Hiawatha. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow.
324
by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Paperback
$27.99
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Overview
This handsome, new, and freshly reset edition (the only unabridged version in print) presents the full text and includes the original Remington illustrations as well as a glossary of the Indian names and their meanings.
Product Details
ISBN-13: | 9781425531966 |
---|---|
Publisher: | University of Michigan Library |
Publication date: | 09/13/2006 |
Pages: | 324 |
Product dimensions: | 6.14(w) x 9.21(h) x 0.68(d) |
About the Author
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (February 27th, 1807 - March 24th, 1882) was an American poet whose works include "Paul Revere's Ride", “The Song of Hiawatha”, and “Evangeline”. He was one of the most popular American poets of his day.
After his family moved from Hungary to the USA, ALEX BLUM studied at the National Academy of Design in New York. He eventually joined the Eisner-Iger shop, and in 1939, he started illustrating 'Samson' and 'Eagle' for Fox. In 1940 he illustrated 'Purple Trio', 'Neon' and 'Strange Twins' for Quality Comics. In the same year, Blum started contributing to Fiction House, illustrating 'Red Comet', 'Kaanga', 'Midnight' and 'Greasemonkey Griffin' among others. He was presumably also the artist behind the pseudonym Armand Budd, that also drew for Fiction House.Alex Blum was a top artist for the Classics Illustrated series from the early issues. He illustrated over 25 Classics and stood out for his use of theatrical dramatics, which is probably why he illustrated three of the five Shakespeare Classics. Alex Anthony Blum retired in 1961 and died in 1969.
After his family moved from Hungary to the USA, ALEX BLUM studied at the National Academy of Design in New York. He eventually joined the Eisner-Iger shop, and in 1939, he started illustrating 'Samson' and 'Eagle' for Fox. In 1940 he illustrated 'Purple Trio', 'Neon' and 'Strange Twins' for Quality Comics. In the same year, Blum started contributing to Fiction House, illustrating 'Red Comet', 'Kaanga', 'Midnight' and 'Greasemonkey Griffin' among others. He was presumably also the artist behind the pseudonym Armand Budd, that also drew for Fiction House.Alex Blum was a top artist for the Classics Illustrated series from the early issues. He illustrated over 25 Classics and stood out for his use of theatrical dramatics, which is probably why he illustrated three of the five Shakespeare Classics. Alex Anthony Blum retired in 1961 and died in 1969.
Table of Contents
Frontispiece | ||
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, from a portrait by Samuel Lawrence in 1854 | ii | |
Contents | v | |
Indian dog | v | |
Indian flute, Cheyenne | xiii | |
Introductory Note | xiii | |
Deer | xiii | |
Introduction | 3 | |
Shuh-shuh-gah, blue heron | 3 | |
Fox | 4 | |
Grouse | 4 | |
Warrior | 5 | |
Headdress, Pawnee | 5 | |
Deer | 6 | |
Baby basket | 6 | |
War club | 7 | |
Blackfoot moccasin, green | 7 | |
I | The Peace-Pipe | 9 |
All the tribes beheld the signal, Saw the distant smoke ascending | 8 | |
Landscape, Rocky Mountains | 9 | |
Calumet and fire-bag | 10 | |
Fire stick | 10 | |
Warrior | 11 | |
Hatchet and fire-bag, Sioux | 12 | |
Hand | 12 | |
Shell hatchet, antique | 13 | |
Fire-bag | 13 | |
Headdress | 14 | |
Blackfoot war shirt | 14 | |
Squaw | 15 | |
Calumet | 15 | |
II | The Four Winds | 16 |
Like a ghost that goes at sunrise He beheld a maiden walking | 21 | |
River-bank | 16 | |
Decorated buffalo skin | 17 | |
Bear | 17 | |
Bear | 18 | |
Tomahawk | 19 | |
Legging and moccasin | 20 | |
Warrior | 20 | |
Snow-shoe | 22 | |
Blackfoot legging | 23 | |
Bow and arrows | 24 | |
Shield and lance | 25 | |
Pipe | 26 | |
Woman's belt | 27 | |
War shirt | 27 | |
Squaw | 28 | |
III | Hiawatha's Childhood | 30 |
Then, upon one knee uprising, Hiawatha aimed an arrow | 38 | |
Indian camp | 30 | |
Coup-stick stone shrunken on rawhide | 30 | |
Boy, ideal sketch | 31 | |
Snake Indian papoose basket, buffalo hide | 32 | |
Pottery, antique | 33 | |
War club and arrows | 33 | |
Squaw | 34 | |
Papago jug | 34 | |
Shield | 35 | |
Bow and arrow, war and hunting | 36 | |
Boy | 36 | |
Spear and tomahawk | 37 | |
Shield and spear | 39 | |
Headdress | 39 | |
Owl | 40 | |
IV | Hiawatha and Mudjekeewis | 41 |
Glared like Ishkoodah, the comet, Like the star with fiery tresses | 44 | |
Caribou | 41 | |
Bow, arrows, and tomahawk | 42 | |
Mittens | 42 | |
Comanche legging | 43 | |
Moccasin, antique | 45 | |
Lance and shield | 45 | |
Prehistoric Indian axe, walrus tusk, and flint arrow-head | 46 | |
Axe, N. W. tribes | 47 | |
Squaw | 48 | |
Axe | 49 | |
Knife sheath, Blackfoot | 49 | |
Flamingo | 50 | |
Warrior | 51 | |
Knapsack | 52 | |
Axe and quiver, Huron or Mohawk | 52 | |
Wicker olla, Apache | 53 | |
Ute shirt | 53 | |
"Shank" moccasin, Mohawk | 54 | |
V | Hiawatha's Fasting | 55 |
And he saw a youth approaching, Dressed in garments green and yellow | 58 | |
In the forest | 55 | |
Tomahawk | 56 | |
Bead ornament | 56 | |
Wild pigeon | 57 | |
Indian boy | 59 | |
Pottery | 60 | |
Prehistoric hoe and knife | 61 | |
Raven | 62 | |
Maple leaf | 62 | |
Elm leaf | 63 | |
Fire-bag | 63 | |
Bead ornament | 64 | |
Knife, sheath, and arrows | 64 | |
Tomahawks | 65 | |
Indian brave | 66 | |
Antique mortar and pestle | 67 | |
VI | Hiawatha's Friends | 68 |
Pitched it sheer into the river ... Where it still is seen in Summer | 75 | |
Landscape | 68 | |
Squaw | 69 | |
Woman's shirt | 70 | |
Stone hatchet, antique | 70 | |
Broken lance | 71 | |
Fish-hook, stone axe, antique | 72 | |
Spear | 73 | |
A Blackfoot brave | 74 | |
Hand | 74 | |
Buffalo, from photograph taken from life | 76 | |
VII | Hiawatha's Sailing | 77 |
Thus the birch canoe was builded ... In the bosom of the forest | 82 | |
Birch canoe | 77 | |
Elm leaf | 77 | |
Scalping knife and sheath | 78 | |
Moqui club | 78 | |
Birch-bark vessel | 79 | |
Warrior | 79 | |
Awl bag, Apache | 80 | |
Common Apache buckskin shirt, green and yellow | 81 | |
Iroquois bark vessel | 81 | |
Necklace | 83 | |
Porcupine | 83 | |
VIII | Hiawatha's Fishing | 84 |
Long sat waiting for an answer | 87 | |
Landscape | 84 | |
Spear | 85 | |
Fish-hooks, common to northwest coast | 85 | |
Pack basket | 86 | |
Squirrel | 88 | |
Warrior | 89 | |
Legging | 90 | |
Rawhide and stone club | 91 | |
Earthen cooking pot | 91 | |
Knife in sheath | 92 | |
Hammer, antique | 92 | |
Mexican Indian olla, Yaqui | 93 | |
Canoe | 94 | |
IX | Hiawatha and the Pearl-Feather | 95 |
Then began the greatest battle That the sun had ever looked on | 103 | |
Wood scene | 95 | |
War bonnet, Sioux | 96 | |
Warrior, painted | 97 | |
War clubs, antique | 98 | |
Modoc bow and arrow | 98 | |
Headdress, medicine | 99 | |
War club | 100 | |
Buffalo bow | 101 | |
Blackfoot war shirt | 101 | |
Shield, quiver, and weapons | 102 | |
Shield | 104 | |
Woodpecker | 105 | |
Squaw | 105 | |
Eagle | 106 | |
Dressed scalp and earring | 106 | |
Pipe and pouch | 107 | |
Hatchet, trader's | 107 | |
X | Hiawatha's Wooing | 108 |
"I will follow you, my husband!" | 116 | |
Falls of Minnehaha, after an old photograph | 108 | |
Bow and quiver, Blackfoot | 109 | |
Winter legging, buffalo | 110 | |
Lipari, Apache | 111 | |
Bone tool for arrow-making | 111 | |
Bone tool for arrow-making | 112 | |
Quiver, Yuma Apache | 112 | |
Arrow, knife, and scalp | 113 | |
Warrior | 114 | |
Pottery | 114 | |
Gourd for drinking | 115 | |
Apache headdress | 115 | |
Warrior | 117 | |
Deer | 118 | |
Headdress | 119 | |
Camp kettle | 120 | |
XI | Hiawatha's Wedding Feast | 121 |
Through the shadows and the sunshine, Treading softly like a panther | 126 | |
Landscape | 121 | |
Necklace | 121 | |
Buffalo horn spoon | 122 | |
Pipe head | 122 | |
Wooden bowl, antique | 123 | |
shirt | 123 | |
Pipe | 124 | |
Snow-shoe | 125 | |
Bracelet, Wolpi | 127 | |
Fan of feathers, belonging to Crowfoot, head chief of Blackfeet | 127 | |
Brave | 128 | |
Lacrosse stick | 129 | |
Panther | 129 | |
Warrior | 130 | |
Rawhide cradle, Apache | 131 | |
Headdress, Medecius | 131 | |
XII | The Son of the Evening Star | 132 |
And her lovers, the rejected, ... Handsome men with paint and feathers | 135 | |
Lake view | 132 | |
Pipe, tomahawk, and fire-bag | 133 | |
Warrior | 134 | |
Decoration on fur robe | 134 | |
Ute earring | 136 | |
Arm and hand | 136 | |
Squaw | 137 | |
Landscape | 138 | |
Shell spoon | 139 | |
Earthen vessel | 139 | |
Tomahawk | 140 | |
Spoon, antique | 140 | |
Bear-claw necklace | 141 | |
Necklace | 141 | |
Quiver, Sioux | 142 | |
Chippeway cradle | 143 | |
Bow case, Sioux | 144 | |
Spear, knife, and arrows | 144 | |
Cheyenne moccasin | 145 | |
Headdress | 146 | |
Warrior | 147 | |
Medicine tom-tom | 147 | |
Ute moccasin | 148 | |
XIII | Blessing the Cornfields | 149 |
'T was the women who in Autumn Stripped the yellow Husks of harvest | 151 | |
Tepee or lodge | 149 | |
Deer | 150 | |
Brave | 150 | |
Moccasin | 152 | |
Wooden comb | 152 | |
Pottery | 152 | |
Hoe | 153 | |
Stone mortar and pestle for grain | 153 | |
Nootka Sound knife, flint | 154 | |
Mohawk warrior | 154 | |
War club | 155 | |
Stone head coupstick | 156 | |
Brave | 157 | |
Indian corn | 157 | |
Earring | 158 | |
Stone and bear-claw necklace | 158 | |
Bracelet | 158 | |
Earring | 159 | |
Stone "metat" for grinding corn | 159 | |
XIV | Picture Writing | 160 |
Such as these the shapes they painted On the birch-bark and the deer-skin | 166 | |
Forest scene | 160 | |
"Webajabe," used in dressing hides | 160 | |
Shirt, Blackfoot | 161 | |
Brave | 161 | |
Totem | 162 | |
Hand | 162 | |
Fire-bag, Blackfoot or Shoshone | 163 | |
Indian sign drawing | 164 | |
Indian drawing of a turtle | 164 | |
Indian drawing | 164 | |
Indian drawing | 165 | |
Dressing buffalo robe | 165 | |
Old-time knife | 167 | |
"Weubaja" or hide dresser, common on buffalo range | 167 | |
Indian sign drawing, Sioux | 168 | |
A Plains Indian grave, tree burial | 168 | |
XV | Hiawatha's Lamentation | 169 |
"I can blow you strong, my brother, I can heal you, Hiawatha!" | 175 | |
Pine trees | 169 | |
Warrior | 170 | |
Legging and moccasin | 170 | |
Wolf | 171 | |
Snow-shoe | 172 | |
Brave, Apache | 173 | |
Blackfoot medicine bonnet | 173 | |
Gourd rattle | 174 | |
Tom-tom | 174 | |
Medicine or ceremonial rattle, a gourd, Comanche | 176 | |
Medicine or totem bag | 177 | |
Deer's antlers | 177 | |
Trader's hatchet | 178 | |
Brave | 178 | |
XVI | Pau-Puk-Keewis | 179 |
All the old men and the young men,... Played till midnight, played till morning | 184 | |
Indian camp | 179 | |
Medicine man's wand | 180 | |
War club | 181 | |
Mohawk shell beads | 181 | |
Scalping-knife and sheath | 182 | |
Pottery, antique | 182 | |
Warrior | 183 | |
Fire-bag of Crowfoot, head chief of Blackfeet | 185 | |
Pipes | 186 | |
Antique vase, Tennessee | 186 | |
Warrior | 187 | |
Pottery | 187 | |
Ute fan | 188 | |
Winter coat | 188 | |
War club | 189 | |
Pottery | 189 | |
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