Lowie. Myths and Traditions of the Crow Indians

Today's free book is Myths and Traditions of the Crow Indians by Robert H. Lowie (1918). For the table of contents, check at the bottom of this post below the image.

The book is available at Hathi Trust (I have not checked for other online sources).



OLD-MAN-COYOTE CYCLE 
The Origin of the Earth and Man 
Old-Man-Coyote and Cirape
Day and Night 
Red-Woman and Old-Man-Coyote's Wife 
The Origin of the Joking-Relationship 
Old-Man-Coyote's Visit to the Crow Indians 
Old-Man-Coyote and the Whirlwind 
The Hoodwinked Birds 
Old-Man-Coyote and Porcupine
Old-Man-Coyote and Rabbit 
Old-Man-Coyote Tries to Fly 
The Bungling Host
Old-Man-Coyote and his Daughters
Old-Man-Coyote and the Mouse
Old-Man-Coyote and the Berrying Girls
Old-Man-Coyote and the Box-Elder
Old-Man-Coyote as the False Suitor 
Old-Man-Coyote, the Turnip, and the Beavers
Old-Man-Coyote and his Mother-in-law 

HERO TALES 
Old-Woman's-Grandchild 
Lodge-Boy and Thrown-Away 
The Orphan's Contest with the Sun
Yellow-Dog and the Morningstar 
Corn-Silk and Her Son 
The Buffalo-Wife 
The Woman who married Worms-in-his-face
Red-Woman and Flint-like-young-man 
Camp-Boy 
The Reformed Idler 
Red-Hair's Hair 
The Thunderbirds 
The Son-in-law's Tests 

TALES OF SUPERNATURAL PATRONS 
Burnt-Face 
A Visit to the Sun 
The Crow who went to the Birds' Country 
The Bulls' Ward 
The Dwarf's Ward 
Dwarf Tracks 
The Tyrant and the Poor Young Man 
One-eye
Raven-pace 
The Poor Couple befriended by the Moon 
The Compassionate Brother-in-law 
The Spurned Lover
Hu'ara'wic 
The Gambler befriended by Birds
The Eagle-catcher 

MISCELLANEOUS TALES 
Red-woman 
The Bear-woman 
The Dipper 
Splinter-foot 
Sharpened-leg
The Snake-Man 
The Giants and their Buffalo 
The Offended Turtle 
The Deserted Children 
The Wolf and the Dog
Mentula loquens 
Black-elk 
The Shaman who looked for the Drowned Crow
The Woman-Snatcher
The Wicked Brother-in-law 
The Faithful Mistress
The Man who rescued his Brother-in-law 
The Sweater, the Sun-worshiper, the Feastgiver, and the
Faster
The Skeptical Husband 
Cunning-Man 
The Woman who escaped from the Enemy
Ad,ventures with Buffalo

HISTORICAL TRADITIONS  
The Separation of the Crow and Hidatsa 
Origin of the U'wutace Clan 
How the Sioux and Crow made Peace 
The Peace between the Nez Perce and the Hidatsa
The Flathead adopted by Hidatsa 
Little-head and Bull-snake
The Crow and the Shoshoni Shamans
Holds-the-tail's Sun Dance
The Hidatsa Warrior feared by the Sioux 
Big-iron 
Batco's-ana'pua 
Spotted-rabbit