RECORD ID

2457

FIGURE

Birrahgnooloo

NARRATIVE

Spirit-Person Narratives

PRINTED LABEL

Birrahgnooloo

PUBLICATION

Australian Legendary Tales: folk-lore of the Noongahburrahs as told to the Piccaninnies; K. Langloh Parker

AUTHOR

Not specified

, or the bee would not stay here and refuse to be moved on towards its nest. I must go to Coorigel Spring and see if my wives are safe. Something terrible has surely happened." And Byamee turned in haste towards the spring. When he reached there he saw the bough shed his wives had made, he saw the yams they had dug from the ground, and he saw the frogs, but Birrahgnooloo and Cunnunbeillee he saw not. He called aloud for them. But no answer. He went towards the spring; on the edge of it he saw the goomillahs of his wives. He looked into the spring and, seeing it dry, he said, "It is the work of the kurreahs; they have opened the.

Terminology belongs to the cited public source. Its presence in the archive is not verification of the reported claim.

1. 01Birrahgnooloo in Australian Legendary Tales1896 · Project Gutenberg
2. 02Birrahgnooloo in Australian Legendary Tales1896 · Project Gutenberg
3. 03Boylya in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia1842 · Internet Archive
4. 04Boylya in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia1842 · Internet Archive
5. 05spirit in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia1842 · Internet Archive
6. 06spirit in A Descriptive Vocabulary of the Language in Common Use Amongst the Aborigines of Western Australia1842 · Internet Archive