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3 new of 48 responses total.
aldous
response 46 of 48: Mark Unseen   Jun 23 16:52 UTC 1999

Jazz-

Any number of possibilites come to mind, from the dragonfly deciding you
resembled a rock or branch (for whatever reason), to the state of mind your
reading material put you in being conduscive to attracting dragonflies
(especially blue-gray ones), and those are just two of the myriad
possibilities.

Would you know how you might have "smelled" at the time?  Perhaps you were
close enough to moss-covered structres that the moss "odor" of the
environment masked the scent that dragonflies get from most humans.  More
interesting still, it might have had a "human fetish". :-)

Hopefully, you weren't resembling a mosquito in any way.  It didn't
attempt to bite you, did it?

Perhaps this should go in a new item: invertabrate phenomena.

Aldous
jazz
response 47 of 48: Mark Unseen   Jun 23 17:11 UTC 1999

        No, I thought it curious, though, and wondered if any with a greater
knowledge of folklore might care to draw a parallel.  I'm not aware of any
examples of dragonflies in folklore, to be honest.
aldous
response 48 of 48: Mark Unseen   Jun 23 20:20 UTC 1999

Aside from their whimsical use as Victorian Faerie mounts, I've not
encountered them in folklore either, that I can swiftly recall.
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