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  2. POEMS AND RHYMES.

    To [?] and see at Nature's brimming, Board, Was scheme for this day's idle hours. Alas! for dreamy plans! Dame Nuture's bow'rs By thee were una[?]orned; the glad accord ...

    Article : 291 words
  3. HOMICIDE IN SCOTLAND.

    "Not Proven," by Alice and Claude Askew; Ward, Lock, & Co., London (Wigg and Son, Adelaide).—It was really very careless of a hero to go on an errand about ...

    Article : 308 words
  4. WRITINGS AND WRITERS.

    No one who loves DicKens can deny to Mr. Chesterton for his study of Dickens a meed of personal thanks. He has written much that that other people ...

    Article : 1,550 words
  5. REVIEWS OF BOOKS.

    "National and Social Problems," by Frederic Harrison; Macmillan & Co., London.—To know anything of Mr. Harrison is to be aware that there is a great deal of ...

    Article : 1,816 words
  6. TO CYNTHIA.

    Cynthia, if every season were but Spring, And every sky the colour of your eyes, if, overhead, the birds did always sing, And I were always wise— ...

    Article : 106 words
  7. MISCELLANEOUS.

    From Mr. W. C. Rigby, Adelaide.—The Windsor Magazine for May. The opening sketch is on "The Art of Leonard Campbell Taylor," by R. C. Trafford, and is ...

    Article : 665 words
  8. AN ARTIST IN HORRORS.

    "Raw Edges," by Perceval Landon; W. Heinemann, London.—Mr. Landon, in the varying moods of these powerful stories, is sometimes reminiscent of other writers, ...

    Article : 851 words
  9. THE DAY IS DONE.

    The day is done, and the darkness Fills from the wing of night, As a feather is wafted downward, From an eagle in Ut flight. ...

    Article : 309 words
  10. TASTE AND TIME.

    Genius, indeed, may be cramped by slavish submission to rules. Compare Hugo with Newman; Burke with, shall we say, in the absence of another writer and orator ...

    Article : 3,286 words
  11. THE SPELL OF THE YUKON.

    I wanted the gold and I sought it; I scrabbled and mucked like a slave. Was it famine or scurvy—I fought it: ...

    Article : 420 words
  12. LITERARY NOTES.

    Mr. Bernard Shaw has been grossly insulted. The proprietors of Collier's Weekly (of New York) printed a story of his some months ago and in addition to the ...

    Article : 2,207 words
  13. SETTING DOUBTS AT REST.

    "Can We Trust the Bible?" being criticisms by various authors; Religious Tract Society, London.—Those chapters on Biblical criticism are written by six clergymen of ...

    Article : 566 words
  14. CORRESPONDENCE.

    "Elsie Gee."—The phrase "dead as a door nail" occurs, in Dickens's "A Christmas Carol," where Scrooge's partner is said to be as dead as a door nail. The ...

    Article : 169 words
  15. VETERAN VICTORIAN POET.

    George Gordon McOme. the veteran poet of Australia, celebrated his seventy fifth Birthday on Friday (says The Melbourne Herald of June 1), and received the hearty ...

    Article : 801 words
  16. Advertising

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    Advertising : 23 words
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