Read online · Canada
The White Wampum
Emily Pauline Johnson · 1895
Original text in English.
The first collection of a Mohawk performer who toured the continent on stage, in which Indigenous characters speak of stolen land and hunger.
Poetry · 37 parts · about 10 000 words · about 44 min of reading
Contents
- Ouverture1 min
- OJISTOH3 min
- AS RED MEN DIE2 min
- THE PILOT OF THE PLAINS2 min
- THE CATTLE THIEF3 min
- A CRY FROM AN INDIAN WIFE2 min
- DAWENDINE3 min
- WOLVERINE3 min
- THE VAGABONDS1 min
- THE SONG MY PADDLE SINGS1 min
- THE CAMPER1 min
- AT HUSKING TIME1 min
- WORKWORN1 min
- EASTER April 1, 18881 min
- ERIE WATERS1 min
- THE FLIGHT OF THE CROWS1 min
- MOONSET1 min
- MARSHLANDS1 min
- JOE An Etching1 min
- SHADOW RIVER Muskoka1 min
- RAINFALL1 min
- UNDER CANVAS In Muskoka1 min
- THE BIRDS’ LULLABY1 min
- OVERLOOKED1 min
- FASTING2 min
- CHRISTMASTIDE1 min
- CLOSE BY1 min
- THE IDLERS1 min
- AT SUNSET1 min
- PENSEROSO1 min
- RE-VOYAGE1 min
- BRIER GOOD FRIDAY1 min
- WAVE-WON1 min
- THE HAPPY HUNTING GROUNDS1 min
- IN THE SHADOWS1 min
- NOCTURNE1 min
- MY ENGLISH LETTER1 min
About this text
Emily Pauline Johnson († 1913): public-domain work. The text is that of the Project Gutenberg e-book (no. 52988). Erostrate has not changed a single word: only the layout and the division into pages are ours.
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