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y separately published work icon A Century of Australian Song anthology   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 1888... 1888 A Century of Australian Song
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Contents

* Contents derived from the London,
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England,
c
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United Kingdom (UK),
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Western Europe, Europe,:Walter Scott Publishers , 1888 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
Quis Separabiti"Why separate? I would that we were one -", Douglas Sladen , single work poetry (p. iii-v)
The Sheep Shearersi"Here's work for men to do and sweat,", Francis Adams , single work poetry (p. 35)
Spring Morningi"What clearer than this earth and air?", Francis Adams , single work poetry (p. 35-36)
The Kangaroo Hunti"Up and away by the break of day,", Francis Adams , single work poetry (p. 37-38)
Trucanini's Dirgei"Through the forests deep the slow rains weep,", Alpha Crucis , single work poetry (p. 39-43)
Evening: A Fragmenti"It is the evening hour, and silently", Emma Frances Anderson , single work poetry (p. 44-45)
An Australian Girl's Farewelli"I'm leaving thee, my happy native land,", Emma Frances Anderson , single work poetry (p. 46-47)
A Voice from the Bushi"High noon, and not a cloud in the sky", Mowbray Morris , single work poetry (p. 48-52)
Note: Author note 'O! mihi praeteritos...'
Fairylandi"Do you remember that careless band,", Mrs James Glenny Wilson , single work poetry (p. 53-54)
A Spring Afternoon, N.Z.i"We rode in the shadowy place of pines,", Austral , single work poetry (p. 55-56)
From the Clyde to Braidwoodi"A winter morn. The blue Clyde river winds", Australie , single work poetry (p. 57-61)
The Explorer's Messagei"Golden, crimson, glows the sunset o'er the wild Australian scene,", Australie , single work poetry (p. 62-68)
Melbourne 1843-1904 Melbournei"O sweet Queen-city of the golden South,", Patrick Moloney , single work poetry (p. 69)
Prologue, Spoken by George Barrington The Barrington Prologuei"From distant climes, o'er wide-spread seas we come,", Henry Carter , single work poetry (p. 71-72)
Forsaken Homes and Gravesi"These mountain", Henry Hamilton Blackham , single work poetry (p. 78-79)
When I Am Deadi"When I am dead lay me down to rest", John Bright , single work poetry (p. 94-95)
Tomboy Madgei"O! For a swim thro' the reedy river", Jennings Carmichael , single work poetry (p. 98-100)
The Australian Girli"She has a beauty of her own,", Ethel Castilla , single work poetry (p. 101)
Bessi"Eh? Why am I keeping that old crippled mare?", Alfred Chandler , single work poetry (p. 102-105)
Catching the Coachi"At Kangaroo Gully in 'Fifty-two", Alfred Chandler , single work poetry (p. 106-110)
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