William Buckley the Wild White Man And His Port Phillip Black Friends
William Buckley the Wild White Man And His Port Phillip Black Friends
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read William Buckley the Wild White Man And His Port Phillip Black Friends Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book William Buckley the Wild White Man And His Port Phillip Black Friends
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Whatever connection some dances of the Australian natives may have originally had with idolatrous ceremonies, we are sure that the spirit of them has long since departed. We have our Kangaroo dance, Emu dance, Frog dance, &c. The ancient Celts held moonlight corrobories. Layard witnessed a night dance among the devil worshippers of Assyria. The Dyaks of Borneo have a similar practice with our aborigines. The Indians of America, like these, terminated their dances with a loud " Waugh !" But a si...mple sketch of the author's observa- tions of a Corrobory, may interest those who arrive in the Colony, to behold a scattered, deteriorated, spiritless, and decimated people.
The moon is full ; and the hills that had glared in the noontide heat, and sympathised with the declining sun in varying hues of gold, of purple, and of ashey grey, now softly sleep in the calm and holy light. The Laughing Jackass has carolled his farewell note, and the Bat mysteriously flits its eccentric course, when from the valley there rises a sound unlike any other, which tells of departing sympathies and a departing race.
What to read after William Buckley the Wild White Man And His Port Phillip Black Friends?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bonwick, James, 1817-1906 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Whatever connection some dances of the Australian natives may have originally had with idolatrous ceremonies, we are sure that the spirit of them has long since departed. We have our Kangaroo dance, Emu dance, Frog dance, &c. The ancient Celts held moonlight corrobories. Layard witnessed a night dance among the devil worshippers of Assyria. The Dyaks of Borneo have a similar practice with our aborigines. The Indians of America, like these, terminated their dances with a loud " Waugh !" But a si...mple sketch of the author's observa- tions of a Corrobory, may interest those who arrive in the Colony, to behold a scattered, deteriorated, spiritless, and decimated people.
The moon is full ; and the hills that had glared in the noontide heat, and sympathised with the declining sun in varying hues of gold, of purple, and of ashey grey, now softly sleep in the calm and holy light. The Laughing Jackass has carolled his farewell note, and the Bat mysteriously flits its eccentric course, when from the valley there rises a sound unlike any other, which tells of departing sympathies and a departing race.
What to read after William Buckley the Wild White Man And His Port Phillip Black Friends?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bonwick, James, 1817-1906 to read onlineMoreLess
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