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Browse source-grounded records across hairy and wild-person accounts, ghosts and apparitions, spirit-person narratives, giants and ogres, belief descriptions, encounters, legends, and retellings.
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Records 2801–2900
- wizard in Among cannibals#1796is feared. Of the spirits of those long since departed there is no dread. Upon the whole, it may be said that these children of nature are unable to conceive a human soul independent of the body, . and the future life o…
- wizard in Among cannibals#1795ants of food lying near the camp, and to warm itself by their night fires.^ A similar belief has been observed among the blacks of Lower Guinea. On my travels I, too, found a widespread fear of the spirits of the dead,…
- ghost in Among cannibals#1794countries, that they never utter the names of the dead, lest their spirits should hear the voices of the living and thus discover their whereabouts. There seems to be a widespread delief in the soul's exist- ence indepe…
- ghost in Among cannibals#1793." Here we are given nearly all the modes of burial which have existed both among civilised people and among barbarians, and strange to say, we find all these modes represented among the savages of Australia. The native…
- devil in Among cannibals#1792, the cicada, produces in the summer a very shrill sound in the tree-tops, but it is impossible to discover it by the sound. It is this loud shrill sound, which comes from every direction, and which is not to be traced…
- devil in Among cannibals#1791, are gathered in a little basket, which he subse- quently carries for some time about his neck until he finally throws its con- tents out in the woods — gives it to the " devil " as it is called. This is the only trace…
- devil in Among cannibals#1790ot so much to find the way, as for the reason that they are afraid to leave the camp in the dark. They are partly afraid of their devil, who is supposed to be prowling about at night, and partly they fear attacks from o…
- spirit in Among cannibals#1789ad made them accustomed to have entire con- fidence in my words — induced him to go out in the dark night and procure more fuel. By being thus perpetually disturbed they acquired the idea that the " white man " was alwa…
- spirit in Among cannibals#1788and modest a boat really could contain so mighty a man, when my eyes fell upon one of the crew, who looked more accommodating than the others. I told him who I was, and that I was bound for Herbert Vale, where I was to…
- spirit in Among cannibals#1787peared past its greedy teeth, and the rest of it soon slipped down. I allowed it to swallow about one -third of the dead serpent ; then I stepped forward and gave it a blow across the back. It now tried with all its mig…
- spirit in Among cannibals#1786CHAPTER VIII Pleasant companions — Tv,'o new mammals — Large scrubs in the Coast Mountains — The lawyer-palm — "Never have a black-fellow behind you" — I decide to live with the blacks — Great expectations — My outfit —…
- 1889 - Kiama Independent#1025Public AYR report page for 1889 - Kiama Independent. Location cue from public page title/path: Kiama, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: WRITING to the editor of the Kangaroo Valley Pioneer on the above…
- 1889 - The Illustrated Sydney News Article#683Public AYR report page for 1889 - The Illustrated Sydney News Article. Location cue from public page title/path: Australian Capital Territory, Australian Capital Territory. Body excerpt retained for review: The Illustra…
- 1889 - Bowral Free Press, Australian Gorilla#682Public AYR report page for 1889 - Bowral Free Press, Australian Gorilla. Location cue from public page title/path: Bowral, New South Wales. Body excerpt retained for review: To the Editor of the Kangaroo Valley Pioneer.
- spirit in Madame Midas#2960large white yellow-crested cockatoos who, in their captivity, pass their time like galley-slaves, chained by one leg. Billy, however, never submitted to the indignity of a chain--he mostly sat on Slivers’ table or on hi…
- ghost in Madame Midas#2956r to its warm bosom. The country was of an undulating character, divided into fields by long rows of gorse hedges, all golden with blossoms, which gave out a faint, peach-like odour. Some of these meadows were yellow wi…
- 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…
- devil in Robbery under Arms#2632see it.' 'You're hard on George,' says Jim, 'there's no pleasing you to-day; one would think there were lots of chaps fighting how to give us a lift. Good-bye, George, old man; I'm sorry we can't wire in with you; we'd…
- devil in Robbery under Arms#2631they'd put in a bit about the cows walking through the river in the hot summer afternoons; or they'd go describing about a girl, until I began to think of sister Aileen again; then I'd run my head against the wall, or d…
- devil in Robbery under Arms#2630all the trouble; and if a few nobblers make him feel as if he might have some good chances yet, and that it doesn't so much matter after all, why shouldn't he drink? He does drink, of course; every miserable man, and a…
- spirit in Robbery under Arms#2629ou still care for me! You have put the cap to your villainy now. And, as God made me, you shall have cause--good cause--to fear the woman you have once betrayed and twice scorned. Look to yourself.' She gazed at me for…
- spirit in Robbery under Arms#2628a handsome uniform like a cavalry officer; and if he's a smart, soldierly, good-looking fellow, as he very often is, he's run after a good deal and can hold his head as high as he pleases. There's a bit of risk sometime…
- spirit in Robbery under Arms#2627went there regular. Some of them didn't mind spending fifty or a hundred pounds in a night if the fit took them. The house began to do a tremendous trade, and no mistake. Old Mullockson was a quiet, red-faced old chap,…
- spirit in Robbery under Arms#2626like sheep in a race. We led our horses behind them, and the dog walked along, saving his sore feet as well as he could, and never tried to bite a beast once he got within the walls. He looked quite satisfied, and kept…
- spirits in Robbery under Arms#2625e same sort--talked a good deal of nonsense and gossip; what was worse played at all-fours and euchre, which we had learned from an American harvest hand, at one of the large farms. Besides playing for money, which put…
- spirits in Robbery under Arms#2624sed to show us when he was in a good humour. But two or three times a year he used to set-to and drink for a week, and then school was left off till he was right. We didn't think much of that. Everybody, almost, that we…
- haunted in Robbery under Arms#2623r saw him so down in the mouth this years.' 'Poor old Jim, he's a deal too good for the place. Sad mistake this getting married. People should either keep straight or have no relatives to bear the brunt of their villain…
- ghosts in Robbery under Arms#2622's arm--it was his wife, and she had been there all the time, firing at us as like as not, or at any rate helping. The others followed, and they all walked quite solemn and steady-like down the stairs together. It was a…
- haunted in Robbery under Arms#2621the horses we were to ride. They camped about twenty miles on the line we were going, at a place where there was good feed and water, but well out of the way and on a lonely road. There had been an old sheep station the…
- ghost in Robbery under Arms#2620t was like the side of a house, and that full of slate-bars all upon edge that you could smell the hoofs of the brumbies as the sharp stones rasped and tore and struck sparks out of them like you do the parings in a bla…
- ghost in Robbery under Arms#2619hat couldn't hold the reins--and him walking down as steady as an old mountain bull or a wallaroo on the side of a creek bank. I hadn't much time to look him over. I was too much taken up with the rider, who was lying f…
- ghost in Robbery under Arms#2618d calf in the yard,' I said, 'with a star and a white spot on the flank; and there's a yellow steer fat enough to kill!' 'What!' said mother, turning round and looking at father with her eyes staring--a sort of dark blu…
- Princess Theatre History - Federici#1176The official Princess Theatre history page reports that Frederick Baker, known as Federici, died during a performance of Faust and that the cast said they saw him on stage for the curtain call, with later sightings asso…
- 1888 - History of Australian Exploration#681Public AYR report page for 1888 - History of Australian Exploration. Location cue from public page title/path: Western Australia, Western Australia. Body excerpt retained for review: The History of Australia Exploration…
- haunted in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2021d the stem of which, as it stealthily crawled up, it would look askance at little Peggy, like some impish demon peering and mocking at her, but prevented by fate or fear from approaching within the charmed circle of def…
- haunted in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2020to her, whom she also called Patsy. This Patsy in his mother's mind had no individuality of his own. He was looked upon by her as merely a representative of the little one she had lost. All caresses lavished on him were…
- supernatural in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2019ditorial comment, and remarks upon "the almost miraculous discovery four months after the murder had been committed." The words " almost miraculous " evidently referring only to the discovery after such a lapse of time.…
- supernatural in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2018urder as one of the inscrutible dispensations of Providence." In " Tegg's Monthly Annual" for March, 1836, the story is told with much imaginative detail, and evidently for the purpose of furnishing an interesting story…
- ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2017r out ?) But perhaps ghosts are able to wear clothes. I once saw and heard the ghost of Hamlet's father in very creaky boots ; but I cannot say that their noisiness added to the solemnity. It is a consolation to know, a…
- ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2016otten condition. If the ghost really wore Fisher's clothes, one wonders how such an unsubstantiality could support their weight, unless, indeed (but this is too funny or too dreadful to contemplate) clothes— material cl…
- ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2015ck. The ghost was dressed in the ordinary everyday garments of the Fisher's Ghost. 15 period, in fact, in Fisher's clothes. There can be no doubt whatever that Fisher's body and clothes were at this very time under the…
- Fisher's Ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2014to unravel, became celebrated for the assertion that a supernatural manifestation led to the discovery of the murderer. It is stated that a man named Farley, leaving Camp- belltown one night with probably some grog on b…
- ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2013disappearance gave rise to much remark, as his friend Worrall told people that he had left the colony to escape a prosecution for forgery and had sailed in a ship the name of which he g Worrall further stated that Fishe…
- Fisher's Ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2012with probably some grog on board, having parted from his boon companions, returned to them, appearing in a frightened condition, with a state- ment that he had seen the ghost of Fisher at the slip- panel leading into th…
- Fisher's Ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2011ets of the " Information for the People " as refer to Australia were submitted to our colonist, who was in Edinburgh at that time, for hints for revision, if need be, before final publication. Some letters from Bligh hi…
- Fisher's Ghost in Australian Stories Retold and Sketches of Country Life#2010criptions of men and scenery are exactly set down as they appeared to me. So many wonderful changes have taken place in colonial society since " I was young," that I venture to hope the book may not prove uninteresting…
- Fisher's Ghost in Fisher's Ghost#1976criptions of men and scenery are exactly set down as they appeared to me. So many wonderful changes have taken place in colonial society since " I was young," that I venture to hope the book may not prove uninteresting…
- witch in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2811t let the grass grow under his feet, but rode over in the afternoon to tell Madge of his intended departure. The servant told him she was in the garden, so he went there, and, guided by the sound of merry voices, and th…
- witch in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2810, by Zoe." "Hardly!" said Madge, picking it up, with a look of contempt. "I want you to learn English, and not a confusion of tongues like this thing. But it's too hot for lessons, Sal," she went on, leaning back in her…
- spirit in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2806plied Madge, "a cup of tea and some thin bread and butter isn't hard to prepare. I don't feel like lunch, and papa eats so little in the middle of the day, and you--" "Eat a great deal at all times," finished Brian with…
- spirits in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2805hed. Madge and Brian were in a corner of the room talking over Whyte's death. "I never liked him," she said, "but it is horrible to think of him dying like that." "I don't know," answered Brian, gloomily; "from all I ca…
- haunted in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2802the world say?" That night he was singularly brilliant at the dinner table. Generally a very reticent and grave man, on this night he laughed and talked so gaily that the very servants noticed the change. The fact was h…
- ghosts in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2801he waltz mingled with their merry laughter. "Looks like a haunted house," said Brian, thinking of Poe's weird poem; "but such a thing is impossible out here." "I don't know so much about that," said Madge, gravely, lift…
- ghost in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2800"It's aristocratic to have a ghost in a family, I believe," said Madge; "that is the reason we colonials have none." "Ah, but you will have," he answered with a careless laugh. "There are, no doubt, democratic as well a…
- ghost in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2799supposed to cheer our death beds with her howlings; but as I've never seen the lady myself, I'm afraid she's a Mrs. Harris." "It's aristocratic to have a ghost in a family, I believe," said Madge; "that is the reason we…
- ghost in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2798than ghosts," he said, lightly. "I'm afraid the inhabitants of your haunted house were fanciful." "So you don't believe in ghosts?" "There's a Banshee in our family," said Brian, with a gay smile, "who is supposed to ch…
- ghost in The Mystery of a Hansom Cab#2797ting it stream back like diamonds in the moonlight. "I knew a house in St. Kilda which was haunted." "By what?" asked Brian, sceptically. "Noises!" she answered, solemnly. Brian burst out laughing and startled a bat, wh…
- spirits in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2061ll be offered to the manes of the deceased. The spirit is supposed to leave the body, and go to the west ; but it must be presumed to assume afterwards a bodily shape, as some among the old colonists were recognised as…
- spirits in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2060, if not of violence then of sorcery, it commonly happens that, in obedience to the "lex talionis," a human victim or victims will be offered to the manes of the deceased. The spirit is supposed to leave the body, and g…
- spirits in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2059d with the adults. These ceremonies, of course, differ more or less in proportion to the rank and means of the deceased ; but as death is not considered a natural event, but the effect, if not of violence then of sorcer…
- spirit in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2058irst stranger he meets with. The fire is kept burning at the grave until this has been done. The men of the tribe put powdered charcoal on their foreheads, by way of mourning ; the women cover their heads and breasts wi…
- spirit in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2057d draws some milk out of her breast on to the grave. The reason for making the fire is, they believe that the spirit does not leave the neighbour- hood, but comes back to the grave ; and if it finds no fire, goes to the…
- spirit in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2056. A small fire is made close to the grave in front, and the natives leave the place. The next morning, and for several mornings, the women return, make a small fire, and have a good cry. The mother lies down on the grav…
- spirit in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2055es, a howling is set up by the women, who scratch their noses and temples until the blood streams down their faces. The deceased person is prepared for burial by having the thumb-nail of his right hand taken off. This i…
- evil spirit in Notes on the Aborigines of Western Australia#2054able ones found by Grey in the Glenelg valley being figured in his book. These are supposed to have been made and used by the Boolyas, but some are hunting pieces, and Digiti zed by Google Western Australia, ii similar…
- giant in The Australian Race, volume 2#1997ly, the Dieyerie dialect possessing no equivalent for our F, J, Q, S, V, X, Z, while K answers in every respect for C, excepting where it precedes the letter H. EIbt to Pbonunoiation. A, as in Hand, hat, fat, band. B, D…
- devil in The Australian Race, volume 2#1996e devil when a child (the devil is called Kootchie), and is supposed to have received power from him to heal all sick. 74 THE AUSTRALIAN RACE: The way in which a man or woman becomes a doctor is, that if when young they…
- devil in The Australian Race, volume 2#1995many old men and women are pock- marked in the face and body. They state that a great number have been carried off by this disease, and I have been shown, on the top of a sandhill, seventy-four graves, which are said to…
- supernatural in The Australian Race, volume 2#1994males have their skins ornamented with scars. . When the period of adolescence is past, a front tooth is knocked out of the upper jaw of the males and the lower jaw of the females. Circumcision and other rites of the so…
- spirits in The Australian Race, volume 2#1993th a special craving for the Wimbaja; also in Boorree j just men- tioned, in whose despite, that the devoted camp may escape, nature engages the curlew (willaroo) to sound alarums from evening till morning; also, in a g…
- devil in The Australian Race, volume 2#1992nging forth young. Kooranaori — ^Has laid. Kooranawonthie — Had laid. Kooralauni — Will lay. Koorathuruna — Parrying, shielding. Kooriethnruna — Forgotten, loss of Kooragie — Certainly. Koorielie — Stealing. Kooriekaunc…
- spirits in The Australian Race, volume 2#1991se of arranging with the old men who are left behind to build wurleys (Bookatoo Oorannie) for the reception of the party when it returns. The site being selected, and instructions given to build MOUNT FREELING TO PIBIGU…
- devil in The Australian Race, volume 2#1990inute (as in civilized conmiunities beUs are tolled for the dead), the men replying to the noise in like manner, until day dawns, when the beating ceases. Inamediately before the boy's circumcision, a young man picks up…
- spirit in The Australian Race, volume 2#1989al they may procure, the dog, notwithstanding its services and their affection for it, fares very badly, receiving nothing but the bones. Hence the dog is always in very low condition, and, consequently, peculiarly subj…
- spirit in The Australian Race, volume 2#1988o. Long . ■ goorgan. Uncle - • mamy. Short - - wapitu. Aunt - • tabina. Quick • • wokker. Male cousin • kungun. To break - ooongelee. Female oonsin - kungnna. To tumble down • - coongeringo. Hnsband • goongul. Be gone m…
- spirit in The Australian Race, volume 2#1987r away, should also regard the Milky Way as connected with themselves, as well as the Narrinyeri tribe:* To the man who has led a bad life, death is thought to be simple annihilation. Goin, the evil spirit, is said to b…
- spirit in The Australian Race, volume 2#1986ave been what they hold to be good, he is said to ascend to Bporala (i.^., to the Creator^ literally good)^ where he lives much as he did on earth, less the usual terrestrial discomforts. The Milky Way, which is called…
- ghost in The Australian Race, volume 2#1985^j&r^. Fishes (various) — Tshpd6r56, ptlng- &r&, n&hmb&, yOm- m&hj&, kd6nb9hl^, pemdd$. Fur — ^Poolkk^ (in composition, soft- ened to woolkky). Tail— Ko5nd&r&. Claw— Melllny& fnail). Beak — Moonnd6 (upper lip). Wing — W…
- ghost in The Australian Race, volume 2#1984Ninnd&, poondd6, koolitrd6, taung-&r&. Lightaiiiig— Ktiim-koSnyki, b€rli. Thunder — Bootti (cf., boyttyee), pindd^. Wind— Y6rtt6. Whirlwind — Goorr&-bd6tt&, y5n- d(iny&. North wind— Koliy-wlliy. South wind— Bukkln-ydrtt…
- spirits in The Australian Race, volume 2#1983the curlew (willaroo) to sound alarums from evening till morning; also, in a god of the winds, one Pindee, author of thunder, who gathers the clouds and (but sparingly) breaks them with a blow. They hold, too, that the…
- ghost in The Australian Race, volume 2#1982d - - altanda. Heat - - wolda. I don't know - wungayindie. Day - - - batchoo. Plenty - Night- - - wildga. Big - - - orlaca. Fire - - aria. Little - - pinapa. Water - owie. Dead - - yinda. Smoke - yoopoo. By-and-by - • a…
- ghost in The Australian Race, volume 2#1981e- * - Four - Father Mother Sister-Elder ,, Younger - Brothei^Elder - „ Younger A young man An old man An old woman - A baby A White man Children - Head - Eye - Ear - - - mara. tharranya. barooola. barooolago warra. bar…
- ghosts in The Australian Race, volume 2#1980ear - - knjn. Beed-spear - - Throwing-stick - Shield - - stharranamma Tomahawk - «» Canoe - - - San - - - ditji. Moon - - - stharra. Star - - - ditjinaukata. light- - - Dark - - - Cold - - - backala. Heat - - - Day - -…
- ghosts in The Australian Race, volume 2#1979ay - . - wallina, marka. Plenty - nurla. Night - - Big - - - yoodlu, mur- Fire- - gadla, knrdla. nundo. water - kapi, kano. Little - - - bulya, peelyoo. Smoke - pnyu, pooya. Dead - - kunya, paruntu Oronnd - 3rurra. By-a…
- ghosts in The Australian Race, volume 2#1978rk - - moaba. Blacks? Cold - - pyala. I don't know - yaminthe. Heat - - pookara. Plenty - muma. Day . - pirrea. Big - - Kight- - molthe. Little - - meenya. Fire - - knrla. Dead - - kukabuk. Water Smoke - koppe. - pooya.…
- ghosts in The Australian Race, volume 2#1977crement - - galling. War-spear - - keea. Beed-spear- - Wommera - . meela. Shield - Tomahawk - - CsIloe- - Sim - - cheeando. Moon- - - peea. Star - • kolka. light - - Tkrk - - moabn. Cold - - miniaroo. Heat- - ngunera. D…
- Baiame in The Australian Race, volume 3#1975will make." Then Qod woman made; first woman Eve; Eve wife of Adam. Adam &iher of Blackfellow, father of Whitefellow, father of all. Eve, mother of Blackf ellow, mother of Whitefellow, mother of all. Rbvd. W. Ridley— co…
- Baiame in The Australian Race, volume 3#1974ional Wokds, bt the latb Qod verily made man ; first man Adam. God said: " Not it is good for man alone to dwell ; I for man woman will make." Then Qod woman made; first woman Eve; Eve wife of Adam. Adam &iher of Blackf…
- fairy in The Australian Race, volume 3#1973leebea - — Eat (to) - Tughlee, tuggana Tughrah, tuggranah Echo - Eukanna wurra- wina Eannamy^t^ ^~" Eel 1 - . L^gomenya T ingowenah • Effluvia - Membreac - Poin4 noil4 - — Egg - - . Liena punna Pateenah — Elbow Wieninna…
- fairy in The Australian Race, volume 3#1972ma Leeininn^ - — Eyelash Mongtalinna Nnbr^ tongany - — Eyelid Moygta genna - Nubre wnrrme - — Eyry - Malanna meena Tiinenah Falinoath and Eonawra Konna Gkorge's Blver Face - JN'iengheta - Noienenah - — „ • (fine) - Nien…
- fairy in The Australian Race, volume 3#1971uld) - Pengana - Mannena — Earthquake W ugbyranniack Munna potrunne • — Earthworm Lollah Lollara- Eat heartily Telbeteleebea - — Eat (to) - Tughlee, tuggana Tughrah, tuggranah Echo - Eukanna wurra- wina Eannamy^t^ ^~" E…
- giant in The Australian Race, volume 3#1970pears and waddies could be seen. Indeed, in single combat, the thuds on the shield were loud and frequent, and yet they seemed to break but rarely. Not only did the warrior protect the upper part of his body, but when h…
- witch in The Australian Race, volume 3#1969ood- - wiin. Beard- - ngarrang. Stone- • murrai. Thunder - - mnmdal. Camp • - worn. Grass - • botong. Ves • - ko. Tongae No . - - baangat. Stomaoh - tokong. I - nattook. Breasts - nappang. You - - - ootook. Thigh- - - w…
- witch in The Australian Race, volume 3#1968strong man ever dies except as the consequence of witchcraft; that the old alone die from natural causes; that should A and B, two strong Blacks of the same tribe, who were quite friendly, go out hunting together, and A…
- witch in The Australian Race, volume 3#1967d eaten by the Banbey and Kargilla is termed Mallera, and that of the Wongoo, Oboo or Woothera. Should a Wongoo Black, camped out by himself, dream that he has killed a porcupine, he would believe that he would see a Ka…
- apparition in The Australian Race, volume 3#1966t Yennemee - Ruggara — Another - Tabboucaok Neggana Answer (to) Ouneeprap^ Oghnemip^ and — Ant (blue) Pugganeiptietta- oghnerap^ — Ant (small black, Ouiteitana- Moyberry — strong smelling) Ant (largest Tietta Tit4 - - -…
- spirit in The Australian Race, volume 3#1965practised, and is ascribed by Mr. Miller to the impossibility of a woman carrying more than one young child in her wanderings. Men renowned as warriors frequently attacked their inferiors in strength and took their wiL…
- spirits in The Australian Race, volume 3#1964tribes which no doubt used to belong to more than one association. Of one of these tribes which dwell on the Gwyder^ Mr. Frank Bucknell has forwarded me an account, which is to the following effect. The name of the trib…
- spirits in The Australian Race, volume 3#1963bir'ra bir'ra. Wife . - malimgan. „ currajong • - ka'yan, kim'ma- Wood- . dhtt. rim. Woodpecker yin'dtrtn. „ dogwood - mam'btf. Worm • kularen. n grass - - dhak'ka. Yesterday - - NamlNk MARY MVBR AKD BUNYA BUNYA COUNTRY…
- spirits in The Australian Race, volume 3#1962erson stepping over their body while they were lyiQg down. When camping out with a Black boy I have unthinkingly stepped over him, and have known him involuntarily to cry out with fear and to denounce the ignorance and…