“A great many of you have been to London, and yet you known [?] I have spent six months there every [?] forty years, and yet I know [?] I do not believe their is a man in ...
Article : 17 words“Who ever heard of a man making his pile out of bricks?” This question was asked in the ordinary course of conversation over a pint, and the speaker, who had been ...
Article : 1,573 wordsThe following essay, by Mr Robert Baird, secured first prize, in the junior division, at the literary competition in connection with the A.N.A. celebration of Foundation Day ...
Article : 1,312 wordsLondon is frequently termed the “Modern Babylon,” but it is only that proneness in us for the marvellous, and the fanciful di[?]ortion which distant antiquity lands to the ...
Article : 504 wordsSomeone has not unwisely said— We may live without poetry, music, or art; We may live without conscience and live without [?] ...
Article : 472 words“Laws are like cobwebs,” said Dean Swift, “which may catch small flies, but let wasps and hornets break through.” The inequalities of the law are nowhere ...
Article : 180 wordsThe following poem of three stanzas of four lines each has often been alluded to as one the most unique of literary curiosities. Each stanza contains every letter in ...
Article : 121 wordsI felt put about a bit the other day when I found that Mr Calder Smith had suddenly left Ballarat to edit the Wimmera Star, at Horsham. I would hare liked to have had ...
Article : 148 wordsI think it may sot be out of place here to give a few late and reliable statistics showing how the people manage to live in a city of such magnitude at London. Well, water is ...
Article : 276 wordsBerlin has 1398 “doctors.” London has a bird hospital. In England about eighty-seven peers are directors of public companies. ...
Article : 65 words“The young may die, the old must,” Every week this is more and more impressed on my mind, as week after week some old friend or intimate joins the great majority ...
Article : 95 wordsTo my young friend’s of Paris and Jersey. —I went into a church in Paris last year, at that time in the afternoon when, according to custom, the monitors and monitresses of ...
Article : 1,036 wordsWhen the flash of a new-born sun fell first on Eden[?] green and gold. Our Father Ada[?] sat under the Tree and attached with a stick in the mould; ...
Article : 6 wordsSamples of wine, and samples of bear, Samples of all kinds of liquors sold here; Samples of whisky, samples of gi[?], Samples of all kinds of bitters. Step in, ...
Article : 6 wordsOf course I love the House o’ God, But I don’t feel to hum there There way I [?] do, alore New-[?] ways had come there, ...
Article : 9 wordsThe same evening I found myself in Smithfield. Smithfield had to me a peculiar charm, not [?]n account of the enormous quantity of flesh exposed for sale, but on ...
Article : 340 wordsI think I have gone far enough into statistics just now, and I must now go back to my last Monday morning in London, when I, and Tom Kinsella as well. awoke ...
Article : 311 words{No abstract available}
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The Ballarat Courier (Vic. : 1869 - 1900; 1914 - 1918), Sat 21 Feb 1891, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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