The lost art, that is perhaps nearest of all arts to eternity—the s[?]le Art of Listening. William Butler Keats. There is an art of listening just as there is ...
Article : 786 wordsInherent in the phrase "House of Lords" is the recogni[?]ion of the importance of high birth, and of the hered[?]ary authority and wisdom which should accompany it. No ...
Article : 1,261 wordsBacchus, son of Ammen, who was the same as Osirts, taught his countrymen in Egypt the art of cultivating the vine, and of making wine, in long past ages, and Oenopion, son of ...
Article : 1,480 wordsSir Hamilton Harty, in a recent interview at Fremantle, expressed the opinion that "jazz itself is dead." He went on to describe it as a "definite product of the war—an hysterical ...
Article : 754 wordsAn afternoon vista of barges at Woolwich. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 15 wordsA few weeks ago the writer spent an enjoyable holiday in the Batlow district, "where the good apples grow," including a visit to the Bago State Forest, which contains so many ...
Article : 1,532 wordsAs the name suggests, he was a large, a very large, St. Bernard; and he was just as faithful as he was large. Imagine the wood and coal merchant ...
Article : 381 wordsNow that the winter evenings come again, My mother-heart Is strangely glad! for here once more I reign, And fill my part. ...
Article : 124 wordsIn his introduction to Mr. Madison Grant's "The Conquest of a Continent," Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn says: "I welcome this volume as the first attempt to give an ...
Article : 718 wordsAt least, Captain Arthur is rather more fortunate than most of those who come across "sea serpents." In that he brought pare of one back with him from the encounter ...
Article : 549 wordsThis mill, which cuta Alpine ash, is 4000 feet above sea level. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 17 wordsAt the freshwater port of Echuca in the early 80's one could hear such questions asked as, "Going ashore to-night, Bill?" or, "What time are you sailing?" Echuca was a very ...
Article : 561 wordsWe all went to Manly and sat on the beach. And John had an orange and I had a peach. Jane had a 'nana and Jeffrey a near. And the wind blew and whistled and whipped ...
Article : 199 wordsAs I stand on a corner at King's Cross the trams, packed full of men and women bound for their homes, pass by me one after the other in an almost incessant stream. In them ...
Article : 295 wordsIf for some fault committed here. You are condemned, who are my dear; Or, for a word you could not say All hope of Heaven were cast away— ...
Article : 210 wordsOne of the Murray River's many bends. ... [ILLUSTRATED]
Article : 12 wordsTwo little eyes fiom the erevice were pecping. Two little eyes that were timid and bright Tiny grey mouse to the pantry went creeping Creeping along in the middle of night. ...
Article : 176 wordsA fugitive drift of faint perfume, A poem caught on a spray; The loquat branches are all in bloom, The delicate blooms of May. ...
Article : 134 wordsSummer grasses bending slowly. Shivering willows weeping lowly. Emerald glooms that break and quiver. And a face child-smooth and holy. ...
Article : 125 wordsHow your branches shake and quiver, Rustled in the rising breeze, Standing staunch beside the river, Tree triumphant of all trees. ...
Article : 72 wordsBereft of beauty; ev'ry living tree And leafy glade a fragrant memory: Those scenes are changed where once we used to stroll. ...
Article : 44 wordsPlease choose from the following download options:
Share this item on:
Print page as...
Testing
The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 19 May 1934, Page 11
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
With your Trove account you can: