Game once tame: why it grew wild

Game once tame: why it grew wild

Lucy Lloyd |xam notebooks

Dia!kwain (David Hoesar) (V)

Dia!kwain's grandfather (!xugen-ddi) told him that game was once tame. The game acted as oxen do and allowed the people to stroke them, but a person called Chaser-of-food was in the habit of stroking the Quagga and then beating it, making it run away. Dia!kwain's grandfather was in the habit of frightening and beating away the game because he did not want the animals to stand still and be killed.

1) p.5456v: this story was told to Dia!kwain by his paternal grandfather (!xugen-ddi), 2) This story is found in Book V-19

story

27 October - 1 November 1875

History (Early Race)

History (personal)

game (once tame: why it grew wild), game (it remembers), game (why it fears people), game (the behaviour of), game (that could be handled), game (the tame Quagga), game (and Chaser-of-food), game (and Dia!kwain's grandfather, !xugen-ddi), Dia!kwain (his personal history), Dia!kwain (his grandfather !xugen-ddi and the tame game), Dia!kwain (game once tame: why it grew wild), !xugen-ddi (beats the game to prevent it being killed), !xugen-ddi (game once tame: why it grew wild), personal history (Dia!kwain and his grandfather, !xugen-ddi), personal history (and the game once tame: why it grew wild), Quagga (and the game once tame: why it grew wild), Quagga (beaten and chased by Chaser-of-food), Chaser-of-food (made the game wild), Chaser-of-food (made the Quagga run away), animals (and the game once tame: why it grew wild)

5457-5477