spirit in More Australian Legendary Tales
e rest, men, women and children, all were to be sacrificed to his hate. He had laid his plans 36 More Australian Tales well, waiting until all fear of vengeance was over and all vigilance relaxed. Closer and closer they crept, making no sound as they came nearer and nearer. The Little Chief stirred…
- Record ID
- 3,190
- Year
- 1,898
- 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
- 3190
- Source
- Internet Archive
- Publication
- More Australian Legendary Tales; K. Langloh Parker
- Published
- 1898 public-domain folklore collection exposed through an exact Internet Archive item
- Narrative type
- Spirit-Person Narratives
- Public-text label
- spirit
- Archive period
- Federation Era
- Location
- New South Wales (NSW): B
- State or territory
- NSW
- Source voice
- Source Grounded Section Record
- Publicness
- Public Text Item
Source-grounded excerpt
e rest, men, women and children, all were to be sacrificed to his hate. He had laid his plans 36 More Australian Tales well, waiting until all fear of vengeance was over and all vigilance relaxed. Closer and closer they crept, making no sound as they came nearer and nearer. The Little Chief stirred in his sleep ; Purleemil crooned him to rest again with the spirit's song telling how he should live on the plains for ever, the brightest, most beautiful thing on them; soon was he soothed and the mother, nestling closer to the ever loved Wimbakobolo, slept again unwitting of danger. A dog at their feet growled, and Wimbakobolo stirred.
The excerpt is presented as public-source context. Terminology belongs to the cited source and may be historical, contested, culturally specific, or outdated.
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