An Australian language as spoken by the Awabakal, the people of Awaba, or lake Macquarie (near Newcastle, New South Wales)
Subtitle: being an account of their language, traditions, and customs
By: by L.E. Threlkeld. Re-arranged, condensed, and ed., with an appendix, by John Fraser ...
Contributors: Fraser, John, of New South Wales, ed.; Livingstone, H.; Taplin, George.; Günther, James, d. 1879.; Broughton, William Grant, Bp. of Sydney, 1788-1853.; Ridley, William, 1819-1878.
Publisher: C. Potter, Govt. Printer
Published: 1892
Place of publication: Sydney
Language: eng; aus
Number of pages: 227
Subjects: Australian languages.; Ethnology -- New South Wales.
Other titles: Bible. N.T. Luke. Awabakal. 1892.
Notes: Part I includes reproductions of the original title-pages to the Grammar, 1834, and the Key, 1850; pts. II-III have special title-pages dated 1891 and 1892 respectively.
Table of contents: title: Introduction.; title: pt. I. The Grammar and the Key: Grammar of the Awabakal dialect. Vocabulary of the Awabakal dialect. The key to the structure of the Awabakal dialect.; title: pt. II. Translation of the Gospel by St. Luke.; title: pt. III. The lexicon to the Gospel by St. Luke.; title: pt. IV. The appendix: Grammar and vocabulary of the Minyung dialect [by H. Livingstone] Grammar of the Narrinyeri and other dialects of South Australia [by G. Taplin] Grammar of a dialect in Western Australia. Grammar and vocabulary of the Wiradhari dialect in New South Wales [by Archdeacon Günther] Prayers in the Awabakal dialect [by W.G. Broughton] Sentences in the Kamalarai dialect [by W. Ridley] The earliest specimen of an Australian language [by L.E. Threlkeld]