2017年7月26日 · “What ugly thing is this?” cried the leader, and kicked Wolf. He then took a stick and thrashed him within an inch of his life. Wolf, according to the directions of Jackal, lay quiet as long as he could; he then got up and hobbled off to tell …

THE JACKAL AND THE WOLF. ONCE on a time Jackal, who lived on the borders of the colony, saw a wagon returning from the seaside laden with fish; he tried to get into the wagon from behind, but he could not; he then ran on before and lay in the road as if dead.

2013年7月9日 · Jackal. ONCE upon a time Jackal, who lived on the borders of the colony, saw a wagon returning from the seaside laden with fish; he tried to get into the wagon from behind, but he could not; he then ran on before and lay in the road as if dead. The wagon came up to him, and the leader cried to the driver, “ Here is a fine kaross for your wife

A JACKAL AND A WOLF. JACKAL and Wolf went and hired themselves to a man to be his servants. In the middle of the night Jackal rose and smeared Wolf's tail with some fat, and then ate all the rest of it in the house. In the morning the man missed the fat, and he immediately accused Jackal of having eaten it.

Jackal and the Wolf, The ONCE on a time Jackal, who lived on the borders of the colony, saw a wagon returning from the seaside laden with fish; he tried to get into the wagon from behind, but he could not; he then ran on before and lay in the road as if dead.

2011年12月19日 · The tales centralize animal characters such as Jackal, Lion, and Hyena, exploring various morals and cultural anecdotes derived from the rich tapestry of South African mythology. These stories aim to preserve the wisdom and teachings of different indigenous cultures, particularly those of the Bushmen.

2012年8月5日 · Oom Gert Hendriks vertel 'n Jakkals en Wolf storie. "Okay, ek maak gou 'n storie van Jakkals en Wolf, so 'n kort enetjie." Jakkals is altyd . . . hy stel vir Wolf in ‘n swak lig, ek hou nie daarvan nie. Want jy weet net goed, as jy van Jakkals en Wolf praat, Wolf gaan maar altyd die spit afbyt, hy gaan die laaste kom en dan is Jakkals altyd eerste.

The stories of Jakkals (Jackal) and Wolf (Hyena) illustrate the ways in which Khoi orature found its way into Afrikaans (children’s) literature in a gradual process culminating in appropriation.

A Jackal and a Wolf ONE day, it is said, the following story happened: Mouse had torn the clothes of Itkler [the tailor], who then went to Baboon, and accused Mouse with these words:

Jakkals en Wolf ("Fox/jackal and Wolf") is the general/generic Afrikaans title for a number of South Africa children's fables, featuring the battle between the sly fox and the slow-witted wolf. Sometimes the names are inverted to Wolf en Jakkals.