Mato is considering. He shakes his head. "The remaining arrows have been taken deep into the mountain, where even I cannot reach. The place is sacred, and the path is not one I can traverse without dire consequence. But, I will share with the willow-boy the Cherokee names for the arrows—those that must be returned."
"The first arrow is called Vóhke, which means 'to hunt.'
Takota adds, his voice taking on the cadence of sing-song chant, "It is an arrow of hunting, one that leads the warrior’s hand to a swift and certain strike, guided by the spirits of the land."
Mato grumbles, but nods, and continues, ""The second is Mííhtse, meaning 'to heal.'"
Takota continues, "It is an arrow of restoration, an arrow that can mend wounds and bring balance to those lost or broken. It holds the power to soothe the spirit as much as it does the body, a gift of renewal in times of darkness."