AustLit
Issue Details:
First known date:
1915...
vol.
36
no.
1857
16 September
1915
of
The Bulletin
est. 1880
The Bulletin
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Contents
* Contents derived from the 1915 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
-
Gallipolii"The Young Gods knew this land",
single work
poetry
(p. 2)
Section: The Red Page
Note: Written as E. Perugini.
- Tale of Termaganti"I met a man who wavered in the breeze -", single work poetry (p. 3)
- From a Balconyi"From my small balcony I used to watch", single work poetry (p. 3)
- Fidelityi"Once I took Pain to bed (and how she clings!)", single work poetry (p. 3)
- Spring, 1915i"Last year we watched the buds unfurl and break,", single work poetry (p. 3)
- Good Old Monday Morning!i"I have tried all sorts of hobbies and I've played all sorts of games,", single work poetry humour (p. 7)
- Trade Usagei"Bad times had struck the great perfesh.", single work poetry humour (p. 9)
- A True Billi""House Full," the Orpheum's placard read;", single work poetry humour (p. 9)
- Untitledi"For as the weeks go on they know", single work poetry humour (p. 10)
- Hops Spring External in the Human Breasti"It is good upon the water, and the transport is a gem;", single work poetry humour (p. 10)
-
Colonel Rust and Major Roti"Colonel Rust and Major Rot,",
single work
poetry
satire
(p. 14)
A condemnation of 'armchair experts' at home in Australia who were critical of the way in which the war was being conducted. The poem is in effect a plea for censorship of dissenting opinions.
- The Inevitable Balance, single work short story (p. 22)
-
"Civilyun"i"I want a word with you, Thomas Cornstalk,",
single work
poetry
war literature
(p. 24)Here Lawson objects to the use of the word 'civilian' to describe men who aren't serving in the armed forces.
- Untitled, single work short story humour (p. 26)
- Outedi"He sat upon the doorstep there", single work poetry humour (p. 28)
- Old Clo'i"We threw the challenge down to fate,", single work poetry humour (p. 34)
- The Lay of the Layeri"Be warned by my distressing end!", single work poetry humour (p. 36)
- In the Fieldi"The summer light is glad and free,", single work poetry (p. 38)
- The Bushmani"He's all muscle from neck to heel,", single work poetry (p. 40)
- The Plaint of the Incurable Lambi"I am the meek and tidy lamb", single work poetry humour (p. 49)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 31 Oct 2006 10:05:51
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