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  2. Letters to the Editor

    [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 words
  3. LIFE IN PARIS TO-DAY.

    In 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 words
  4. EARL GREY, M.P. FOR MELBOURNE.

    Few 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 words
  5. London Gossip.

    Anonymity 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 words
  6. WHO WROTE SHAKESPEARE ?

    Sir,--I will instance an authority (Stratfordian and, therefore, I suppose, "trustworthy") in support of Judge Webb's assertion that "Shakespearian plays ...

    Article : 603 words
  7. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir.--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 words
  8. CHILDREN'S BOOKS AND WORLD PEACE.

    Geneva, 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 words
  9. MUSIC IN LONDON.

    London'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 words
  10. HISTORIC SHIPS.

    Sir.--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 words
  11. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--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 words
  12. REMINDERS OF A. L. CORDON.

    Sir.--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 words
  13. FOUNDER OF MELBOURNE.

    Sir,--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 words
  14. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--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 words
  15. UNSPOILT MIDDLESEX.

    Once 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 words
  16. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,--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 words
  17. U.S.A. PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

    Betting 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 words
  18. TO THE EDITOR OF THE AGE.

    Sir,-- 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. ...

    Article : 379 words
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