Aˊmčê

• 2-146 “Then Aˊmčê began to think about his son-in-law, because his daughter left him ill in the
• 2-146 vacant camp. Aˊmčê said, ‘Let us go and visit him.’ He said, ‘He is one able to resist death,
• 2-191 the camps which stood quite apart escaped unharmed. One Aˊmčê, a rich
• 2-191 visited by the keˊlᴇ; and all the family, except the daughter of Aˊmčê and
• 2-191 Then Aˊmčê thought about his son-in-law. They both were shamans, and
• 2-191 Aˊmčê argued that the other might have escaped, after all. At last he resolved
• 2-191 of Aˊmčê being of the number. When they reached the camp, Aˊmčê,
• 2-191 of Aˊmčê being of the number. When they reached the camp, Aˊmčê,

No editor's note on this form yet. The pronunciation above follows by rule from the notation, and the lines are the book's.