{p. 303}
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Page
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Introduction
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307
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How the formulas were obtained
|
310
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The A`yuninï (Swimmer) manuscript
|
310
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The Gatigwanastï (Belt) manuscript
|
312
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The Gahunï manuscript
|
313
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The Inâlï (Black Fox) manuscript
|
314
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Other manuscripts
|
316
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|
The Kanâhe'ta Ani-Tsa'lagï Etï or Ancient Cherokee
Formulas
|
317
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|
Character of the formulas--the Cherokee religion
|
318
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|
Myth of the origin of disease and medicine
|
319
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|
Theory of disease--animals, ghosts, witches
|
322
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Selected list of plants used
|
324
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Medical practice--theory of resemblances--fasting--tabu--seclusion--women
|
328
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|
Illustration of the gakûnta or tabu
|
331
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|
Neglect of sanitary regulations
|
332
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|
The sweat bath--bleeding--rubbing--bathing
|
333
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Opposition of shamans to white physicians
|
336
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|
Medicine dances
|
337
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Description of symptoms
|
337
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The ugista'`tï or pay of the shaman
|
337
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Ceremonies for gathering plants and preparing medicine
|
339
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The Cherokee gods and their abiding places
|
340
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Color symbolism
|
342
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Importance attached to names
|
343
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Language of the formulas
|
343
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Specimen formulas
|
344
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Medicine
|
345
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To treat the crippler
(rheumatism)--from Gahuni
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345
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