The Wind on the Heath - A Gypsy Anthology (Romany History Series)This magnificent Gypsy anthology was first published in London 1930. It contains over 300 items of prose and verse gleaned from classical literature, folklore, history and true Gypsy life. It has long been considered unique in its field and is very hard to find in its first edition. We have now re-published this scarce book incorporating the original text and illustrations. The book's 380 pages are divided into 12 sections designed to bring to light the chief facets of Gypsy life. They have been chosen for their historical and anthropological interest and are supported with illustrations of the real Gypsy way of life, and yet the same wind blows over all on this Gypsy heath. Contents include: The Dark Race. - The Roaming Life. - Field and Sky. - Gypsies and Gentiles. - The Romany Chye. - Gypsy Children. - Sturt and Strife. - Black Arts. - A Gypsy Bestiary. - Egipte Speche. - Scholar Gypsies. - Envoy. Also included is a glossary of Romani words. This important book is thoroughly recommended for inclusion on the bookshelf of all with an interest in Gypsy ways. |
From inside the book
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PETULENGRO A PRIMAEVAL SPEECH MUTILATED REMAINS A DISTINCT AND PROPER LANGUAGE SONNET À SARASVATI THE SEVEN LANGUAGES AS THE BIRDS SING A RISING ROOKERY ANGLICIZED HINDOOS A GIPSY VOCABULARY THE DANCE OF JOY THE GYPSY MEETING A LESSON ...
PETULENGRO A PRIMAEVAL SPEECH MUTILATED REMAINS A DISTINCT AND PROPER LANGUAGE SONNET À SARASVATI THE SEVEN LANGUAGES AS THE BIRDS SING A RISING ROOKERY ANGLICIZED HINDOOS A GIPSY VOCABULARY THE DANCE OF JOY THE GYPSY MEETING A LESSON ...
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... found amongs all peoples of the earth, yet belonging to none—and among all such changes of climes and nations, clinging with such tenacity to the habits, and the language, and the supersitions of their forefathers—who are they?
... found amongs all peoples of the earth, yet belonging to none—and among all such changes of climes and nations, clinging with such tenacity to the habits, and the language, and the supersitions of their forefathers—who are they?
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But that they firs set out not far from Germany, is also probable from their language, which was the Sclavonian tongue; and when they wandred afterward into France, they were commonly called Bohemians, which name is sill retained for ...
But that they firs set out not far from Germany, is also probable from their language, which was the Sclavonian tongue; and when they wandred afterward into France, they were commonly called Bohemians, which name is sill retained for ...
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from about Hungaria, they speak not repugnantly hereto: for the language of those nations was Sclavonian, at leas some dialec thereof. But of what nation soever they were at firs, they are now almos of all: associating unto them some of ...
from about Hungaria, they speak not repugnantly hereto: for the language of those nations was Sclavonian, at leas some dialec thereof. But of what nation soever they were at firs, they are now almos of all: associating unto them some of ...
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Common terms and phrases
answer appeared asked beautiful better birds brother called chap child comes dance dark death earth English eyes face fair father fear field fire firs followed fortune gave George Borrow Gipsy girl give gone green Groome Gypsy hair half hand head hear heard heart hill horse John kind King land language laws light live looked Lord mean morning mother move nature never night once pass play Poems poor present race road Robert Romany round seemed seen side sill sing sleep song soon speak srange sweet talk tell tent thee things thou thought took translation tree turned unto wander wild wind wish woman wood young