| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 54 | 324 | The View more quotes about expression">expression is related, of course, to the vapors raised by the sun in the early morning, these perhaps, poetically and beautifully, as is often the case in the languages of the red savages, suggesting "the breath of day". |
| Chapter # | Sentence # | Quote |
|---|---|---|
| 54 | 321 | The expression 'Anptaniya' has a more complex meaning in translation. |
| 54 | 322 | It means, rather literally, "the breath of day". |
| 54 | 323 | It is used to refer, for example, to the first, lovely glimmerings of morning. |
| 54 | 324 | The expression is related, of course, to the vapors raised by the sun in the early morning, these perhaps, poetically and beautifully, as is often the case in the languages of the red savages, suggesting "the breath of day". |
| 54 | 325 | In both expressions, of course, the connotations are rather clear, that darkness is over, that a new day is at hand. |
| 54 | 326 | I did not call myself to the attention of Seibar. |
| 54 | 327 | Last night we had feasted. |