{No abstract available}
Advertising : 247 wordsWoman has from time immemorial been credited with having a tongue, and it of late appears that she is learning, or has learned, to use it to great advantage. Women ...
Article : 1,772 wordsThe monthly reviews are naturally full of references to the new letters of Mrs. Carlyle, but, with the exception of one vigorouslyWiitten vindication of Froude in the ...
Article : 3,048 wordsThe proceedings have been—not to put too fine a point [?]n it-dull, decidedly dull, this week. You may say the state Parliament is sometimes dull. Well, so it is; but ...
Article : 1,552 wordsMr. John Sandes, whose work in this column won him richly-deserved praise, has gone to Sydney. A new "Oriel" bids farewell to the old "Oriel," and begins:— ...
Article : 1,533 words'Among the new books which are in the bud for the coming spring are a few of more than ordinary interest, chiefly in fiction. Nothing else pays, so say the ...
Article : 1,802 wordsMr. Chamberlain is a great statesman and a great patriot, and the empire owes him a debt of gratitude that must never bo forgotten; but he has one memorable ...
Article : 1,542 wordsThe "Daily Mail" has been collecting the opinions of eminent men on Mr. Chamber. lain's proposals. Amongst others Mr. St. Loe Strachey, editor of the "Spectator," ...
Article : 866 wordsThe following is the true story of the Czar's lost violin:—"The Emperor Nicholas was horrified to find many months ago, while walking through the Museum at St. ...
Article : 424 wordsChief Baron Palles, the famous Irisli judge, who completes this year his jubilee as a practising lawyer—having been called to the bar in 1853—related the other day in ...
Article : 184 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Argus (Melbourne, Vic. : 1848 - 1957), Sat 4 Jul 1903, Page 5
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: