Analytics choices

You may be asked for your choice again on a later visit.

Offline — reading from this device

⌘K

Public Domain Projects

Sign in Start a book

nydus/Argonauts of the Western PacificPublic

Overview Read Branches Issues Translations Contributors

Page 340 of 489

Table of Contents

Table of Contents27

Cover
Title pagep. 1
Copyrightp. 2
Table of Contentsp. 3
Introduction: The Subject, Method and Scope of this Inquirypp. 4-24
Chapter I The Country and Inhabitants of the Kula Districtpp. 25-43
Chapter II The Natives of the Trobriand Islandspp. 44-71
Chapter III The Essentials of the Kulapp. 72-90
Chapter IV Canoes and Sailingpp. 91-107
Chapter V The Ceremonial Building of a Wagapp. 108-127
Chapter VI Launching of a Canoe and Ceremonial Visiting—Tribal Economics in the Trobriandspp. 128-181
Chapter VII The Departure of an Overseas Expeditionpp. 182-192
Chapter VIII The First Halt of the Fleet on Muwapp. 193-200
Chapter IX Sailing on the Sea-Arm of Pilolupp. 201-214
Chapter X The Story of Shipwreckpp. 215-242
Chapter XI In the Amphletts—Sociology of the Kulapp. 243-264
Chapter XII In Tewara and Sanaroa—Mythology of the Kulapp. 265-311
Chapter XIII On the Beach of Sarubwoynapp. 312-325
Chapter XIV The Kula in Dobu—Technicalities of the Exchangepp. 326-336
Chapter XV The Journey Home—The Fishing and Working of the Kaloma Shellpp. 337-348
Chapter XVI The Return Visit of the Dobuans to Sinaketapp. 349-368
Chapter XVII Magic and the Kulapp. 369-399
Chapter XVIII The Power of Words in Magic—Some Linguistic Datapp. 400-430
Chapter XIX The Inland Kulapp. 431-441
Chapter XX Expeditions Between Kiriwina and Kitavapp. 442-453
Chapter XXI The Remaining Branches and Offshoots of the Kulapp. 454-464
Chapter XXII The Meaning of the Kulapp. 465-472
Notespp. 473-489
Back cover

Table of Contents27

Cover
Title pagep. 1
Copyrightp. 2
Table of Contentsp. 3
Introduction: The Subject, Method and Scope of this Inquirypp. 4-24
Chapter I The Country and Inhabitants of the Kula Districtpp. 25-43
Chapter II The Natives of the Trobriand Islandspp. 44-71
Chapter III The Essentials of the Kulapp. 72-90
Chapter IV Canoes and Sailingpp. 91-107
Chapter V The Ceremonial Building of a Wagapp. 108-127
Chapter VI Launching of a Canoe and Ceremonial Visiting—Tribal Economics in the Trobriandspp. 128-181
Chapter VII The Departure of an Overseas Expeditionpp. 182-192
Chapter VIII The First Halt of the Fleet on Muwapp. 193-200
Chapter IX Sailing on the Sea-Arm of Pilolupp. 201-214
Chapter X The Story of Shipwreckpp. 215-242
Chapter XI In the Amphletts—Sociology of the Kulapp. 243-264
Chapter XII In Tewara and Sanaroa—Mythology of the Kulapp. 265-311
Chapter XIII On the Beach of Sarubwoynapp. 312-325
Chapter XIV The Kula in Dobu—Technicalities of the Exchangepp. 326-336
Chapter XV The Journey Home—The Fishing and Working of the Kaloma Shellpp. 337-348
Chapter XVI The Return Visit of the Dobuans to Sinaketapp. 349-368
Chapter XVII Magic and the Kulapp. 369-399
Chapter XVIII The Power of Words in Magic—Some Linguistic Datapp. 400-430
Chapter XIX The Inland Kulapp. 431-441
Chapter XX Expeditions Between Kiriwina and Kitavapp. 442-453
Chapter XXI The Remaining Branches and Offshoots of the Kulapp. 454-464
Chapter XXII The Meaning of the Kulapp. 465-472
Notespp. 473-489
Back cover

Chapter XV The Journey Home—The Fishing and Working of the Kaloma Shell

Working the Kaloma Shell (I.) — Plate L (A) Working the Kaloma Shell (I.) The spondylus shell broken and made into roughly circular pieces by knocking all round; this is done by men.

340

Product OPID Accessibility Publishing Readiness Publishing Public-Domain Publishing Print Your Own Book·Public catalog Offline books OPDS feed·Terms Privacy Content Policy Copyright Contributor Terms Publishing Disclaimer Security Privacy & data requests

© Codal · MMXXVI · codal.cc