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  2. WRITINGS AND WRITERS.

    Man is a conceited animal. Not only is he firmly convinced that the world and all that therein is were created solely for his occupation and enjoyment, but—in what ...

    Article : 1,433 words
  3. MARVELS OF THE EARTH.

    "Wonders of the World, as They Ens To-day." by eminent travellers; Hutchinson & Co., London (George Robertson Proprietary).—This work, which was over four ...

    Article : 206 words
  4. POEMS AND RHYMES.

    Pull fathom five thy father lies; Of his bones we coral made; Those are pearls that were his eyes; Nothing of him that doth fade ...

    Article : 57 words
  5. REVIEWS OF BOOKS.

    "Indian Unrest," by Valentine Chirol; Macmillan & Co., London.—This volume consists of a collection of articles, originally published by Mr. Chirol in Tie Times ...

    Article : 1,232 words
  6. THE WISEACRE.

    Duty only knits her brow when you fly from her. Follow her, and she smiles.—Car-men Sylva. Opportunities are very sensitive things ...

    Article : 255 words
  7. LOST OPPORTUNITIES.

    Think not I will return to you g Once when I came, with riches in my tran, You cloud your door upon me—locked me out—While I. with head bent low, turned me about ...

    Article : 256 words
  8. SOCIALIST AND ARISTOCRAT.

    "The Bride's Mirror," by Margaret Baillie-Saunders; Hutchinson A Co., London (George Robertson Proprietary. Adelaide).—A new work from Mrs. ...

    Article : 280 words
  9. EXPERIMENTS IN MATRIMONY.

    "Beyond These Voices," by M. E. Braddon; Hutchinson & Co., London (G. Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—Miss Braddon is possessed of an apparently ...

    Article : 220 words
  10. REVERSED.

    Do I remember the plus that we made? I remember them every one; How we chimed life's best gifts while demanding of fats That so norm clouds should darken our sun. ...

    Article : 68 words
  11. BRILLIANT JOURNALISM.

    "Federalism and Home Rule," by "Pacificus;" John Murray. London.—A book beginning with the bold statement, "So man really knows for certain whether things are ...

    Article : 579 words
  12. HISTORY MADE EASY.

    "True Stories of the Past." by Martin Hume; G. Bell & Sons, London (G. Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—This posthumous publication bears an appreciative ...

    Article : 336 words
  13. LIBERTY.

    Arm ye, and let no coward fear Forbid ye draw, when close yo heart The treacherous mob against God and rule Of ordered law. Be ye no fool ...

    Article : 95 words
  14. FOR THE CHILDREN.

    From Wells Gardner, Darton,& Co., Limited, London (George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—"Chatterbox," "The Prize." "Leading Strings," and "Sunday ...

    Article : 127 words
  15. GREECE AND THE GREEKS.

    "Home Life in Hellas," by Z. Dockett Ferriman; Mills & Boon, limited, Rupert street, London (G. Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—Want of balance has always ...

    Article : 753 words
  16. CORRESPONDENCE.

    "Literary."—The Poetical Gazette is issued as a supplement to the London Academy. Communications should be addressed to The Poetry Society, Clun, House ...

    Article : 31 words
  17. "OVER THE BORDER."

    "A King's Masquerade," by May Wynne; Greening's Colonial Library.—The exploits of James V. of Scotland have found occupation for many pens. His ...

    Article : 104 words
  18. LITERARY NOTES.

    Regarding the monument to Shakspeare at Verona which was unveiled recently The Times says:—"The people of Verona have shown a graceful recognition of the fame ...

    Article : 751 words
  19. CHANGELINGS.

    "Bohemian Blood," by Lester Lurgan; Greening's Colonial Library.—It is a pity that Mr. Laurgan, with his cleverness in plots and situations, does not rise above ...

    Article : 89 words
  20. A GIRL HEROINE.

    "Through the Chrysalis," by P. F. Montresor; John Murray, London (E. S. Wigs and Son, Adelaide).—Miss Montresor two thins essential to the ...

    Article : 309 words
  21. MISCELLANEOUS.

    From Cassell & Co., Melbourne—The January number of The Storyteller. This popular fiction magazine has started the new year well by a particularly interesting ...

    Article : 858 words
  22. A NIAGARA OF WORDS.

    "The Great Longing," by Alan D. Mickle; Thomas C. Lothian, Melbourne.—The dear old soul in the story who, when reading the New Testament, derived her ...

    Article : 525 words
  23. MODERN MARRIAGE.

    "Brass," by May Edgington; G. Bdl and Sons, London "(G. Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—Miss Edgington has a facile pen, and she has, further, a rather ...

    Article : 371 words
  24. SEX KNOWLEDGE.

    "Knowledge a Young Husband Should Hare," by A. A. Philip, M.B., and H. R. Murray; Ewart, Seymour, & Co., London.—"The unmarried man, no matter his age. ...

    Article : 534 words
  25. A FASCINATING FITZROY.

    "The Romance of Princess Amelia," by W. S. Childe-Pemberton; G. Bell & Song, London.—The youngest daughter of King George the Third was not allowed to marry ...

    Article : 903 words
  26. A GOOD NOVEL

    "The Emigrant Trail," by Geraldine Bonner; Hutchinson & Co., London (George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—This book deals graphically with the ...

    Article : 336 words
  27. TEDIOUS MOBILIZING.

    "Chickens Come Home to Roost," by L. B. Heiles; John Long, Limited, London (George Robertson Proprietary).—This over long story is declared, in the preface. ...

    Article : 220 words
  28. Advertising

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    Advertising : 1,003 words
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