Who cometh here, with firm and stately tread, Rob'd with the azure of Australian akies, While coils of suushine crown her shapely head, And love and laughtor glisten in her eyes? ...
Article : 424 wordsIn our Austral clime, at Old Christmas time, We seek the cool and fragrant breeze; We pass Christmas Day, from 'neath the sun's ray, Midst our blooming acacia trees. ...
Article : 317 words"There is a pleasure in poetic pains Which only poets know." —COWPER. The prize of £25 offered by the proprietors of the TOWN ...
Article : 806 wordsSo another Christmas dieth; and in restful evening hush, Time, the mighty changer, finds me in a lone Australian bush. Around me is the wealth of summer; and below me, at my ...
Article : 504 wordsThe gray dawn is breaking. Now, lads, let us rise; Shame, shame on the sluggard who slumbering lies! The fresh breeze is blowing; the morning is clear; Let this be the merriest day of the year. ...
Article : 298 wordsFor off in the Australian bush A lonely stockman stood At dead of night; a solomn hush Seem'd all around to brood. ...
Article : 282 wordsThe hopes of the future—the dreams of the past? How they banish the present from view! The brightest of skies may be soon overeast; And the false take the place of the true! ...
Article : 421 wordsQuick! boys; roll up the blankets, and saddle up the nags; No time to lose to-night, my boys; so buckle up the swags; At horneare many waiting; we ve many miles to tramp. Ere we get back from shearing. So, quick, break up the ...
Article : 585 wordsOh merrily sing in this golden time A song of the heart's true mirth And hoartlly wish, as the day comes on, The day of "goodwill" on earth ...
Article : 374 wordsKing Christmas lean'd his head on his hand Ere his son set sail for the Southern Land, To guide his kingdom over the sea, Far frdin his home and nativity. ...
Article : 361 wordsThe hour is late. Is all the city sleeping, For scarce a murmur floats along the air? Hark! from the city belfries clamor ringing Boldly proclaims that some are walking there. ...
Article : 344 words"We'll sing song, my good old friend, By light of fire and moon, No oultur'd cars can we offend When we are out of tune. ...
Article : 374 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
Australian Town and Country Journal (Sydney, NSW : 1870 - 1919), Sat 22 Dec 1888, Page 13
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: