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Notes
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Comprises second part of: Verses, Popular and Humorous. Page numbering begins at page 125.
Contents
* Contents derived from the
Sydney,
New South Wales,:
London,
c
England,c
c
United Kingdom (UK),c
Western Europe,
Europe,:Angus and Robertson
,Australian Book Company
, 1900 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.- My Literary Friendi"Once I wrote a little poem that I thought was very fine,", single work poetry humour (p. 125-126)
- Mary Called Him "Mister" Mary Called Him Misteri"THEY'D parted just a year ago - she thought he'd ne'er come back;", single work poetry (p. 127-129)
- The Rejection Rejectedi"She says she's "very sorry", as she sees you to the gate;", single work poetry (p. 130-133)
- O'Hara, J.P.i"James Patrick O'Hara, the Justice of Peace,", single work poetry humour (p. 134-137)
- Bill and Jim Fall Outi"Bill and Jim are mates no longer- they would scorn the name of mate -", single work poetry humour (p. 138-141)
- Paroo Riveri"It was a week from Christmas-time,", single work poetry humour (p. 142-145)
- The Green-Hand Rouseabouti"Call this hot? I beg your pardon. Hot! - you don't know what it means.", single work poetry humour (p. 146-150)
- The Man from Waterloo (With kind regards to `Banjo')i"It was the Man from Waterloo,", single work poetry humour (p. 151-154)
- Saint Peteri"Now, I think there is a likeness", single work poetry humour (p. 155-157)
- The Stranger's Friendi"The strangest things, and the maddest things, that a man can do or say,", single work poetry (p. 158-161)
- The God-Forgotten Electioni"Pat M'Durmer brought the tidings to the town of God-Forgotten:", single work poetry (p. 162-167)
- The Boss's Bootsi"The shearers squint along the pens, they squint along the "shoots";", single work poetry (p. 168-173)
- The Captain of the Push : A Sydney Ballad of the "Gory Bleeders" [1892]i"As the night was falling slowly down on city, town and bush,", single work poetry humour (p. 174-180)
- Billy's "Square Affair"i"Long Bill, the captain of the push, was tired of his estate,", single work poetry humour (p. 181-184)
- A Derry on a Covei"'Twas in the felon's dock he stood, his eyes were black and blue;", single work poetry (p. 185-186)
- Rise Ye! Rise Ye!i"Rise ye! Rise Ye! noble toilers! claim your rights with fire and steel!", single work poetry (p. 187-189)
- Ballad of Mabel Clare : An Australian Story to be Read and Sung Hereafteri"Ye children of the Land of Gold,", single work poetry humour (p. 190-195)
- Constable M'Carty's Investigationsi"Most unpleasantly adjacent to the haunts of lower orders", single work poetry (p. 196-204)
- At the Tug-of-Wari"'Twas in a tug-of-war where I - the guvnor's hope and pride -", single work poetry (p. 205-207)
- Here's Lucki"Old Time is tramping close to-day - you hear his bluchers fall,", single work poetry humour (p. 208-210)
Publication Details of Only Known VersionEarliest 2 Known Versions of
Last amended 29 Dec 2023 13:39:51
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