Articles from page 4: Previous page Next page

  1. Please wait. Loading browse data... loading
  2. No title

    At a railway station one day's piquant young lady Who rose to alight was jerked on to the lap of an old gentleman by the sudden stopping of the train. "Oh, my! ...

    Article : 69 words
  3. POEMS AND RHYMES.

    The roses of the world are sad, The water-lilies pale, Because my lover takes her lad Beneath the moonlit veil. ...

    Article : 234 words
  4. WIT AND HUMOUR.

    The were introductions all around. The big nan stated in a puzzled way at the club guest. "You look like a man I've seen somewhere, Mr. Blinker" be said. "Your face seems familiar. ...

    Article : 889 words
  5. THE WISEACRE.

    From "Y.P.":— Happiness is a perfume you cannot pout on other without getting a few drops yourself. Good words are good, but good deeds are better. ...

    Article : 570 words
  6. FICTION IN BRIEF.

    We are by way of having our fiction served up "all hot." Not a movement or in invention is allowed to materialize without being given to us in a novel—or many ...

    Article : 866 words
  7. WRITINGS AND WRITERS.

    [From an address delivered by Mr. Rudyard Kipling to the Geographical Society, in London, on "Some aspects of travel."] Let us consider for a while the ...

    Article : 1,283 words
  8. SHADOW AND SILENCE.

    What of the shadows? The truth is this: The night can soothe Like a loved one's kits ...

    Article : 69 words
  9. REMEMBRANCE.

    Now I am dead I would not have you come And plant sweet-scented flowers upon my grave. Truly, I loved them: often have I stood And Watched you pluck them in some fragrant ...

    Article : 92 words
  10. EASTER MORN.

    After the weeks of loneliness and pain, Alter the agony He comes again— The Christ of love long tortured and oppressed, He comes again and life is doubly blessed. ...

    Article : 380 words
  11. DISEASE!

    "Sylvia," by Upton Sinclair; John C. Winston Co., Chicago (George Robertson Proprietary, Adelaide).—There are two ways of looking at this novel. The first is ...

    Article : 947 words
  12. KILL IT!

    "Melton and Homespun," by J. M. M. B. Durham and R. J. Richardson; Bell and Sons, London (E. S. Wigg & Son, Adelaide).—To the aristocratic ...

    Article : 930 words
  13. A DAINTY MUSE.

    "The Tale of Florentius," and other poems, by A. G. Shirreff; B. H. Blackwell Oxford.—Mr. Shirreff—whose previous little "Dilettante" volume was favourably ...

    Article : 505 words
  14. EDUCATION NOTES.

    The appointment of Mr. W. R. Bayly, B.A., B.Sc., as head master of Prince "Alfred College will be received with widespread satisfaction among old scholars of ...

    Article : 1,956 words
  15. EDUCATIONAL METHODS.

    "The Teaching of Mathematics in Australia," by Professor Carslaw; Angus and Robertson, Sydney.—This is a report presented to the international commission on ...

    Article : 389 words
  16. LITERARY NOTES.

    Perhaps few people outside the circle of her intimate friends knew that, until her death the other day, the widow of William Morris was still among us (wrote a London ...

    Article : 1,499 words
  17. Advertising

    {No abstract available}

    Advertising : 1,217 words
  18. IN LOVE WITH LOVE.

    "Five Years and a Month," by Fanny Morris Wood; Duckworth & Co., London.—There seems to be a convention that books taking their titles from periods of ...

    Article : 442 words
  19. MISCELLANEOUS.

    From T. Werner Laurie, London—"Secrete of the Tango," by S. B. Chester; well illustrated. This little book (6d. English net price) will be useful to those ...

    Article : 589 words
  20. REVIEWS OF BOOKS.

    "A Climber in New Zealand," by Malcolm Ross; Edward Arnold, London.—Scenery, like the prophet, has small honour, in its own country, and in our search of ...

    Article : 846 words
  21. AN EXPERIMENT IN NEW ZEALAND

    "Blacklaw," by Sir George Makgill; Methuen & Co., London.—Here, apparently, is a book written because the author had something definite to say. That ...

    Article : 209 words
  22. ALIENS IN LONDON.

    "The Expropriators," by James Blyth; Digby, Long, & Co., London.—Mr. Blyth is recognised as a writer who attacks standing evils—or such circumstances as he ...

    Article : 191 words
×

Buy

Download

Please choose from the following download options:

Share

Share this item on:

Print

Print page as...

The National Library of Australia's Copies Direct service lets you purchase higher quality, larger sized photocopies or electronic copies of newspapers pages.

Scope
Format of download
as... PDF PDF

You need to login before you can save preferences.

$