Adjidau’mo, the red squirrel Ahdeek’, the reindeer Ahmeek’, the beaver Annemee’kee, the thunder Apuk’wa, a bulrush Baim-wa’wa, the sound of the thunder Bemah’gut, the grape-vine Chemaun’, a birch canoe Chetowaik’, the plover Chibia’bos, a musician; friend of Hiawatha; ruler of the Land of Spirits Dahin’da, the bull frog Dush-kwo-ne’-she or Kwo-ne’-she, the dragon fly Esa, shame upon you Ewa-yea’, lullaby Gitche Gu’mee, The Big-Sea-Water, Lake Superior Gitche Man’ito, the Great Spirit, the Master of Life Gushkewau’, the darkness Hiawa’tha, the Prophet, the Teacher, son of Mudjekeewis, the West-Wind and Wenonah, daughter of Nokomis Ia’goo, a great boaster and story-teller Inin’ewug, men, or pawns in the Game of the Bowl Ishkoodah’, fire, a comet Jee’bi, a ghost, a spirit Joss’akeed, a prophet Kabibonok’ka, the North-Wind Ka’go, do not Kahgahgee’, the raven Kaw, no Kaween’, no indeed Kayoshk’, the sea-gull Kee’go, a fish Keeway’din, the Northwest wind, the Home-wind Kena’beek, a serpent Keneu’, the great war-eagle Keno’zha, the pickerel Ko’ko-ko’ho, the owl Kuntasoo’, the Game of Plumstones Kwa’sind, the Strong Man Kwo-ne’-she, or Dush-kwo-ne’-she, the dragon-fly Mahnahbe’zee, the swan Mahng, the loon Mahnomo’nee, wild rice Ma’ma, the woodpecker Me’da, a medicine-man Meenah’ga, the blueberry Megissog’won, the great Pearl-Feather, a magician, and the Manito of Wealth Meshinau’wa, a pipe-bearer Minjekah’wun, Hiawatha’s mittens Minneha’ha, Laughing Water; wife of Hiawatha; a water-fall in a stream running into the Mississippi between Fort Snelling and the Falls of St. Anthony Minne-wa’wa, a pleasant sound, as of the wind in the trees Mishe-Mo’kwa, the Great Bear Mishe-Nah’ma, the Great Sturgeon Miskodeed’, the Spring-Beauty, the Claytonia Virginica Monda’min, Indian corn Moon of Bright Nights, April Moon of Leaves, May Moon of Strawberries, June Moon of the Falling Leaves, September Moon of Snow-shoes, November Mudjekee’wis, the West-Wind; father of Hiawatha Mudway-aush’ka, sound of waves on a shore Mushkoda’sa, the grouse Nah’ma, the sturgeon Nah’ma-wusk, spearmint Na’gow Wudj’oo, the Sand Dunes of Lake Superior Nee-ba-naw’-baigs, water-spirits Nenemoo’sha, sweetheart Nepah’win, sleep Noko’mis, a grandmother, mother of Wenonah No’sa, my father Nush’ka, look! look! Odah’min, the strawberry Okahha’wis, the fresh-water herring Ome’mee, the pigeon Ona’gon, a bowl Opechee’, the robin Osse’o, Son of the Evening Star Owais’sa, the blue-bird Oweenee’, wife of Osseo Ozawa’beek, a round piece of brass or copper in the Game of the Bowl Pah-puk-kee’na, the grasshopper Pau’guk, death Pau-Puk-Kee’wis, the handsome Yenadizze, the son of Storm Fool Pe’boan, Winter Pem’ican, meat of the deer or buffalo dried and pounded Pezhekee’, the bison Pishnekuh’, the brant Pone’mah, hereafter Puggawau’gun, a war-club Puk-Wudj’ies, little wild men of the woods; pygmies Sah-sah-je’wun, rapids Segwun’, Spring Sha’da, the pelican Shahbo’min, the gooseberry Shah-shah, long ago