Japanese Fairy Tales.—Griffith, Farren, and Co., London; and Sydney, N.S. W., 1888. Griffith, Farren, and Co. have made the children their debtors for ever, In their Japanese fairy tales they have struck a ...
Article : 514 wordsIn these days when treatises are written upon every subject animate and inanimate, there is surely an opening for someone who would undertake the study of the newspaper correspondent. I do not ...
Article : 1,761 wordsSir,—My attention has been called to a letter in reply to mine of the 30th ultimo. Inter alia, I am charged with grossly misrepresenting John Stuart Mill in support of my quotation vide Mr., now Sir Henry, Parkes's ...
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Article : 454 wordsIt is not of the smallest use shirking a subject simply because that subject is unpleasant to touch or already worn threadbare by unskilful handling. If it happens to be an essential of life which has ...
Article : 2,332 wordsSir,—In the correspondence published I notice in Mr. Howison's letter a slur upon women winch I trust you will grant a woman an opportunity to reply to. Mr. Hewison says:—"As to ...
Article : 486 wordsAn unsigned article in The Universal Review treats of the "Progress of Man." It is a curious production, and the reader soon discovers that the writer's rhapsodie manner scarcely s[?]ns the ...
Article : 2,567 wordsSir—In reply to your correspondents, "Paolo Macari" and "F.E.S. Hewison," I am afraid they are sadly deficient in that manly dignity which should distinguish their sex; and am surprised that persons ...
Article : 255 wordsSir,—Your correspondent, "F. E S. Hewison," it is to be hoped, feels the stripes that have been so deservedly laid upon his back by your correspondents in reply to his discreditable effueion. Mr. Hewison's ...
Article : 250 wordsSir,—The thanks of the community are due to "Tom Brown" and others for their letters on the servant question. I sincerely hope they may help to reduce the unbearable annoyances we are made to endure. I ...
Article : 209 wordsSir,—I should like to answer a few of "Trying to Help's " ideas. They are theoretically very Rood; but like many other beautiful theories, would not, I fear, stand the test of practical application. There is no ...
Article : 733 wordsSir,—Mr. H. writes, speaking of Victoria: "The necessaries of life are far and away cheaper than here." This is not to be wondered at, since our beautiful policy miscalled free trade taxes everything on our "breakfast ...
Article : 148 wordsSir,—The working men have, as fur as the resulte of the election show, signed their own warrant by voting for the enemies of the country—protectionists. Wait till man who has a large family—wait, I say, until he ...
Article : 173 wordsSir,—Your correspondent "F. E. S. Hewison" says that "the average intelligence of the Australian women scarcely entitles them to a vote at present." I can well understand that he has a low opinion of Australian ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 9 Feb 1889, Page 7
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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