Children do not eat jackal's hearts

Children do not eat jackal's hearts

Lucy Lloyd |xam notebooks

|han≠kass'o (Klein Jantje) (VIII)

Little children, among the Bushmen, are not allowed to eat the heart of the Jackal, on account of its great timidity. The heart of the Leopard may, on the contrary, be eaten by them. By /han≠kass'o (L VIII-16. 7457-7459).

1) This story was translated on 8 August 1898 (see Book VIII-16: p.V), 2) |han≠kass'o heard this story from his maternal grandfather (Tsatsi), 3) pp.7456v-7458v: see <i>Notes (to Children do not eat jackal's hearts)</i>, 4) This story is found in Book VIII-16

story

September 1878

Custom and daily life

food (eaten and avoided by children), food (children do not eat a jackal's heart), food (children eat a leopard's heart), food (prohibitions regarding), children (become cowards from eating a jackal's heart), children (do not eat a jackal's heart), leopard (its nature), leopard (does not fear), leopard (is brave), leopard (its heart is eaten by children), jackal (children become cowards from eating its heart), jackal (children do not eat its heart), jackal (its nature and habits), jackal (fears things), jackal (is 'wont to run away'), jackal (is a coward), jackal ('does not a little fear'), heart (children do not eat jackal's but they do eat a leopard's)

7457-7459