fairies in Joe Wilson and His Mates
f. They had a drink together, and the Flour presented the doctor with a fine specimen of coarse gold for a pin. '"It was the will o* God, after all, doctor," said the Flour. "It was the will o' God. Let bygones be bygones between us ; gimme your hand, doctor. . . . Good-bye." • Then he left for Th'…
- Record ID
- 2,156
- Year
- 1,901
- Source
- Internet Archive
- 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
- 2156
- Source
- Internet Archive
- Publication
- Joe Wilson and His Mates; Henry Lawson
- Published
- 1901
- Narrative type
- Retellings and Adaptations
- Public-text label
- fairies
- Archive period
- Federation Era
- Location
- Australia (Australia): B
- Source voice
- Source Grounded Section Record
- Publicness
- Public Text Item
Source-grounded excerpt
f. They had a drink together, and the Flour presented the doctor with a fine specimen of coarse gold for a pin. '"It was the will o* God, after all, doctor," said the Flour. "It was the will o' God. Let bygones be bygones between us ; gimme your hand, doctor. . . . Good-bye." • Then he left for Th' Canary/ THE BABIES IN THE BUSH. 'Oh, tell her a tale of the fairies bright— That only the Bushmen know — Who guide the feet of the lost aright, Or carry them up through the starry night, Where the Bush-lost babies go/ LJE was one of those men who seldom smile. There are many in the Australian Bush, where drift wrecks and failures of all.
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 Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.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
- fairies in Australian fairy tales#1475tainly; much better than some men, I trust. Pray come here and scratch me, Tim,” cried the parrot coaxingly. Little Tim obeyed very cautiously, and in fear and trembling. “That is delightful,” said Cockie. “It’s wonderf…
- fairies in Australian fairy tales#1476y jumped. He had forgotten all about the cat. “You were always kind to me, Toney, and I’m going to help you now.” “How can a cat help anybody?” replied poor Toney. “Ah! but I wasn’t always a cat, Toney.” “Oh, bother; I…
- fairies in Australian fairy tales#1481e visitor. So little Elsie, overcoming her wonder and amazement, prepared the pincushion and seated the old lady thereon, then inquired in a respectful tone how she came into the room. “Through the window, of course, my…
- fairies in Australian fairy tales#1483alls. “Bus, peace,” rejoined the brownie in a whisper. “The voice of man hath never disturbed these solitudes since the creation.” “Gentlemen, pray let me go!” “Art thou not going, thou dissatisfied mortal? Be silent.”…
- fairies in Australian fairy tales#2348tainly; much better than some men, I trust. Pray come here and scratch me, Tim,” cried the parrot coaxingly. Little Tim obeyed very cautiously, and in fear and trembling. “That is delightful,” said Cockie. “It’s wonderf…
- fairies in Australian fairy tales#2349y jumped. He had forgotten all about the cat. “You were always kind to me, Toney, and I’m going to help you now.” “How can a cat help anybody?” replied poor Toney. “Ah! but I wasn’t always a cat, Toney.” “Oh, bother; I…