Loup Garou

It is not for me, or such as I am, to question the opinion of these wise men of the West, but if ghosts, and phantoms, and witchcraft and hag-ridings are to be accepted on such grounds, I must be allowed to put in a plea, for similar reasons, in favour of the Loup Garou, the

In Court and Kampong Being Tales and Sketches of Native Life in the Malay Peninsula Hugh Charles Clifford 1903

She knew the legends of Loup Garou and Jeanne la Flamme from her nurse Pelagie.

The King in Yellow 1899

He would also meet with pleasure the working women of his acquaintance, those who had related to him the stories of Loup Garou and the traditions of the neighbourhood, and encouraged the boy from his earliest youth.

Jasmin: Barber, Poet, Philanthropist Smiles, Samuel, 1812-1904 1891

He would also meet with pleasure the working women of his acquaintance, those who had related to him the stories of Loup Garou and the traditions of the neighbourhood, and encouraged the boy from his earliest youth.

Jasmin: Barber, Poet, Philanthropist Samuel Smiles 1858

Ever and anon, in reply to their fierce howling was heard the snappish bark of Loup Garou, as, leaping on the body of his unconscious master, he lashed his tail, and seemed to bid defiance to those whose errand he seemed so perfectly to divine.

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824

Not a soul was to be seen, not a voice to be heard, not even the barking of Loup Garou, the bleating of a sheep, or the lowing of an ox.

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824

Loup Garou, sitting on his haunches outside the garden-gate, looking fixedly at him.

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824

"Vat the devil is de matter wid you, Loup Garou?" remarked the Canadian at length, as, removing the pipe from his lips, he stretched his legs, and poised himself in his low wood-bottomed chair, putting forth his right hand at the same time to his canine follower.

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824

In the next instant a ball, aimed at himself, and fired from another quarter, passed through the window, grazing the shoulder slightly bitten by Loup Garou, and lodged in the opposite logs of the room.

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824

In this irritating dilemma, a sudden transport of rage took possession of his heart, and seizing Loup Garou with both his hands, he so compressed them around his throat, that the dog, already exhausted with his exertions, was half-strangled before being raised with a frantic effort, and dashed with violence upon the body he had so unhappily been instrumental in discovering.

Hardscrabble; or, the fall of Chicago. a tale of Indian warfare John Richardson 1824