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y separately published work icon The Western Track and Other Verses selected work   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 1905... 1905 The Western Track and Other Verses
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Contents

* Contents derived from the Sydney, New South Wales,:R. T. Dunn , 1905 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
On the Tracki"The swagmen O! the swagmen O! from state to state they trudge:", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 56-58)
And Duncan Then Goes Upi"The pale plume of the day-king", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 59-63)
To a Swagman in the Cityi"O hairy-faced, old Swagman,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 64-67)
The Swagmani"O ye that dwell in sumptuous halls in luxury and ease,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 68-71)
When Our Shed Cuts Outi"We've bolted our food when the whistle went like a horde of savage brutes,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 72)
The Great Fight of His Mate Jim and the Bullock-Puncheri"He was a six foot bullock-puncher, that skited in Martin's bar :", A. A. D. B. , single work poetry humour
Here a bragging out-of-town stockman is tricked into a boxing match with a kangaroo.
 (p. 73-82)
Marlowei"With Eastern banners flaunting in the breeze,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 85)
The Seai"Ere Greece soared, showering sovranties of light,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 86)
Shells and Flowersi"A group of shells forsaken by the main", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 87)
James Thomson (B.V.)i"In that sad realm where all things move aghast", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 88)
Satan Alerti"Wild rumors of divinities o'erthrown", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 89)
The Sphinxi"Alone upon the desert bleak and bare,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 90)
Within a Cathedrali"Speak low! our very breath disturbs the hush", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 91)
Musici"List how the clean notes hurry where they please,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 92)
To Grace, Playing and Singingi"I watch thy dainty hands as they dance,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 93-94)
Music and Moonlighti"How bright the mellow moonbeams quiver here,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 95)
John Gordon Stewarti"Scholar and sage, who gravely stood aloof", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 96)
Sonnet : The Two Worldsi"Sprung as from mist two rolling worlds I viewed:", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 97)
To M.B.B.i"Weary of earth and its delusive shows,", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 98-100)
To M.B.B. in Absencei"Oh! let the wind blow on, for what care I?", Arthur A. D. Bayldon , single work poetry (p. 101-102)
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