| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 449 | The expression 'cega', View more quotes about itself">itself, may refer to a kettle, a pot, a pail, a bucket, or so on. |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | 446 | "This year it is Cancega, of the Casmu". |
| 2 | 447 | 'Cancega', here, I think, would be best translated as "Drum". |
| 2 | 448 | More literally, it is a skin stretched over a hoop. |
| 2 | 449 | The expression 'cega', itself, may refer to a kettle, a pot, a pail, a bucket, or so on. |
| 2 | 450 | 'Cancega', then, in a sense, could be taken to mean such things as "Kettle Skin," or "Pot Skin". |
| 2 | 451 | The translation "Drum," all things considered, seems to be best in this context. |
| 2 | 452 | "Who will cut down this pole," I asked, "chieftains?" "No," laughed Cuwignaka. |