[Letters intended for this column must reach the Editor by 6 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon each week to ensura consideration for Saturday's Literary ...
Article : 33 wordsIn the war waged by the Prefect of Police against noise and noise makers in this ultra-noisy Paris, science is now taking a hand to find out exactly how ...
Article : 1,420 wordsFew people probably are aware that there wits a time in Victoria's political history when British politicians were eligible for election to Australian ...
Article : 1,623 wordsAnonymity is usually one of the disadvantages- or advantages-- of life as a civil servant. The names of the real begetters of treaties and laws are seldom ...
Article : 1,562 wordsSir,--I will instance an authority (Stratfordian and, therefore, I suppose, "trustworthy") in support of Judge Webb's assertion that "Shakespearian plays ...
Article : 603 wordsSir.--There are two pits which inquires into literary origins have to avoid, that credulity and that of scepticism. I will leave it to readers of "The Age" to ...
Article : 603 wordsGeneva, as everyone knows, is the permanent home of the League of Nations, which works unceasingly for the realisation of the great ideal of world peace. ...
Article : 941 wordsLondon's musical season, which begins in earnest next week for London generally, has begun this week for a corner of London that before now has made its ...
Article : 1,251 wordsSir.--An exhibition was to be held in London in 1851, and a syndicate of American yachtsmen, headed by J. C. Stevens, decided to build a schooner, take her ...
Article : 467 wordsSir,--I have been reading the letters on he above subject, and must admit am not much convinced by the extracts and potations advanced by Mr. Hall. Did ...
Article : 164 wordsSir.--Will yen allow me to add to the article Reminders of Adam Lindsay Gordon, in "The Age" of Saturday, 29th October ? I was a teacher in Brighton Park ...
Article : 231 wordsSir,--Mr. Owen, in his letter on 22nd inst., says:--"Evans's own words that he offered to join John Batman, who had settled or a tract of country around ...
Article : 1,116 wordsSir,--It is well to look again at the title page of the 1st folio and read:--"Mr. William Shakespeare's Comedies." and gaze again on the portrait, and read ...
Article : 308 wordsOnce again writes "Middle Saxen" in the London "Daily Telegraph," British census figures have been [?] to prove that rural Middlesex is no more. Not ...
Article : 589 wordsSir,--Mr. Guichard says that it has yet to be shown why Shakespeare never claimed his own plays. This objection would apply with equal force to Bacon ...
Article : 250 wordsBetting on the American Presidential election is largely influenced by the returns in a preliminary poll organised by the "Literary Digest." For many years ...
Article : 128 wordsSir,-- Led on by the imaginative flights of Mr. Bernard Hall, the contributors to this controversy are in danger of losing sight of the direct issue. Mr. W. T. ...
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The Age (Melbourne, Vic. : 1854 - 1954), Sat 5 Nov 1932, Page 6
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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