little woman in Tales of the Dandenongs First Series
ys. Not infrequently they turned their thoughts to pleasure: sometimes in company with others. Thus it was that, on a certain Sunday, they joined a number of their “pals” in a char-a-banc picnic to Belgrave. About mid-day the party came to a halt not far from Mrs. Penny’s store. It benefited by the…
- Record ID
- 1,414
- Year
- 1,925
- Source
- Project Gutenberg Australia
- Index status
- Public search-ready
This page records what a public source contains. It is not verification of the supernatural claim described by that source.
Record context
- Record ID
- 1414
- Source
- Project Gutenberg Australia
- Publication
- Australian Fairy Tales and related Australian tale books; Hume Cook / Ethel Buckland
- Published
- 1925
- Narrative type
- Spirit-Person Narratives
- Public-text label
- little woman
- Archive period
- Federation Era
- Location
- Australia (Australia): B; Dandenong Ranges, VIC (VIC): B
- State or territory
- VIC
- Source voice
- Source Grounded Section Record
- Publicness
- Public Domain Public Web
Source-grounded excerpt
ys. Not infrequently they turned their thoughts to pleasure: sometimes in company with others. Thus it was that, on a certain Sunday, they joined a number of their “pals” in a char-a-banc picnic to Belgrave. About mid-day the party came to a halt not far from Mrs. Penny’s store. It benefited by their purchases, and they all behaved as best they could to the little woman who served them: albeit, she was a trifle flustered by their boisterous ways and by their clamouring demands for raspberries and cream. In spite of the profit she was making out of them, it was therefore a relief to her nerves when they were apparently satisfied..
The excerpt is presented as public-source context. Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.
Browse this record
Related public records
- little woman in Robbery under Arms#2633the way the pirate captain ruled 'em. Chapter 34 We were desperate fidgety and anxious till the day came. While we were getting ready two or three things went wrong, of course. Jim got a letter from Jeanie, all the way…
- little woman in Tales of the Austral Tropics#1864Brown's. Men from the hot western plains, who had lived for weary months upon pigweed and "salt-horse," rested at Mrs. Brown's with calm contentment. Freshest of vegetables, of butter, of eggs, and best of cooking, what…
- little woman in Bush Studies#2593er pace, but did not run--motherhood is instinct in woman. The rain had come again, and the wind buffeted her. To breathe was a battle, yet she went on swiftly, for at the sight of the light her nameless fear had left h…
- little woman in The Last Chance#2617d, and it rains once in five years here, don’t y’know? Droll country—no rain, no grass, no grain; grows nothing but gold. That’s good enough, though. Won’t we talk to them when we get to the little village, eh? Now what…
- little woman in Tales of the Dandenongs Fourth Series#1468y heard in the garden. Truth to tell, her voice was so carried out, and thus it came about that—during her prayer—into the window casement a head was quietly thrust, and a pair of keen eyes, together with an equally kee…
- little woman in Tales of the Dandenongs Fourth Series#1469n the corner. Caught sight of your white apron. It seemed a bit homelike, an’ I thought I’d come in an’ ask if I could sleep on your verandah to-night. When I got up to your door I heard you cryin’, so I tip-toed round…