Myths of the Iroquois

the beautiful snake (Chapter 18)

Role: snake · First appears: The Origin Of Witches And Witch Charms

Life events

  • The boy caught the beautiful snake and cared for it.(The Origin Of Witches And Witch Charms)
    • With: the boy (Chapter 18)
    • “Taking a great fancy to it, he caught it and cared for it, feeding it on birds, &c., and made a bark bowl in which he kept it.”
  • Fibers, down, and small feathers in the snake’s water became living beings.(The Origin Of Witches And Witch Charms)
    • With: the boy (Chapter 18)
    • “He put fibers, down, and small feathers into the water with the snake, and soon found that these things had become living beings.”
  • The boy rubbed the snake-water on his eyes and gained the ability to see hidden things.(The Origin Of Witches And Witch Charms)
    • With: the boy (Chapter 18)
    • “so he rubbed some of this snake-water on his eyes, and climbing a tree he found that he could see things even if they were hidden.”
  • The boy obtained antidotes that counteracted objects he had bewitched or wounded.(The Origin Of Witches And Witch Charms)
    • With: the boy (Chapter 18)
    • “and finally he was rewarded by obtaining antidotes which would work upon objects which he had bewitched or wounded.”

The Origin Of Witches And Witch Charms

  • foster-parent: the boy (Chapter 18) “Taking a great fancy to it, he caught it and cared for it, feeding it on birds, &c., and made a bark bowl in which he kept it.”

Also listed in Other Figures — Minor Figures

⭐ Constellation map → · 📖 Read the original → · 🗂 Character index → · 🕰 Chronicle → · 📍 Places →

Extracted from the original text of Myths of the Iroquois. Made with Rho MD.

Explore the whole book in Rho MD — free.

Get Rho MD — free
Open in Rho MD →