Australia and HomewardW. Briggs, 1888 - 336 páginas |
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Página 10
... that the differences between the two have resulted from a cross of blood . For the reasons given above , " there seems to be no room to doubt , " says Mr. AUSTRALIAN NATIVE . OF CH Curr , " that the 10 AUSTRALIA AND THE AUSTRALIANS .
... that the differences between the two have resulted from a cross of blood . For the reasons given above , " there seems to be no room to doubt , " says Mr. AUSTRALIAN NATIVE . OF CH Curr , " that the 10 AUSTRALIA AND THE AUSTRALIANS .
Página 13
... cross in him of some other race ; but of what race I have found no evidence to show . " They are far from being as fine a race of men as our North American aborigines . During our stay of nearly a year in Australia , we saw many of them ...
... cross in him of some other race ; but of what race I have found no evidence to show . " They are far from being as fine a race of men as our North American aborigines . During our stay of nearly a year in Australia , we saw many of them ...
Página 156
... cross at the junction of the Isaacs river . Our home lay forty miles beyond this point , and , if we were only across the water , could be reached in a day , and our troubles would be over . But there flowed the surging river , which ...
... cross at the junction of the Isaacs river . Our home lay forty miles beyond this point , and , if we were only across the water , could be reached in a day , and our troubles would be over . But there flowed the surging river , which ...
Página 157
... cross the torrent , and , in spite of all entreatings and urgings , would not breast the tide . We then decided to leave waggon , baggage , and horses , cross ourselves , and travel on foot to Columbra , ten miles from the river ...
... cross the torrent , and , in spite of all entreatings and urgings , would not breast the tide . We then decided to leave waggon , baggage , and horses , cross ourselves , and travel on foot to Columbra , ten miles from the river ...
Página 161
... cross , we passed over , and returned back to the river on the other side . A large lagoon was forded waist deep and then , to our delight , we saw a bush track , leading from the river to the scrub . Knowing that this must lead ...
... cross , we passed over , and returned back to the river on the other side . A large lagoon was forded waist deep and then , to our delight , we saw a bush track , leading from the river to the scrub . Knowing that this must lead ...
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acres Adelaide animals Australia Australian native bark beautiful bird Bridge British brother Buddhism Bunyip called camp canoe Ceylon Christian cockatoo colony Columbra Creek cross dear dingo eucalyptus Federal Coffee Palace feet fire forest friends Gardens giant kingfisher give grass hand head horses hundred Isaacs river island Italy kangaroo kind King kingfisher land laugh LETTER lives London look lovely Melbourne miles Mistuh morning nearly never night opossum Park passed picture poor portmanteau Queensland railway rain reached river road Rockhampton Rome scrub seen ship sometimes sorcery South South Australia South Wales spear Street Suez temperance things thou thought thousand tion told Tower Tower of London track travelling tree tribe Victoria visited walk wallaby watch Wesleyan wife wild wonderful young
Pasajes populares
Página 235 - I will sing unto the Lord, for he hath triumphed gloriously: The horse and his rider hath he thrown into the sea. The Lord is my strength and song, And he is become my salvation: He is my God, and I will prepare him an habitation; My father's God, and I will exalt him.
Página 223 - The voice of him that crieth in the wilderness: Prepare ye the way of the Lord, make straight in the desert a highway for our God. Every valley shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill shall be made low : and the crooked shall be made straight, and the rough places plain...
Página 219 - Twere all as well to bid a cloud to stand, Or hold a running river with the hand. But thou that art to save, thine hour is nigh! The sad world waiteth in its misery, The blind world stumbleth on its round of pain; Rise, Maya's child! wake! slumber not again!
Página 282 - The great soul of Dante, homeless on earth, made its home more and more in that awful other world.
Página 287 - THE mountains of this glorious land Are conscious beings to mine eye, When at the break of day they stand Like giants, looking through the sky, To hail the sun's unrisen car, That gilds their diadems of snow ; While one by one, as star by star, Their peaks in ether glow.
Página 219 - Maya's son ! because we roam the earth Moan we upon these strings ; we make no mirth, So many woes we see in many lands'; So many streaming eyes and wringing hands.
Página 219 - We are the voices of the wandering wind, Which moan for rest and rest can never find; Lo! as the wind is so is mortal life, A moan, a sigh, a sob, a storm, a strife.
Página 173 - Soft as the dew from heaven descends His gentle accents fell : The modest stranger lowly bends, And follows to the cell. Far in a wilderness obscure The lonely mansion lay, A refuge to the neighbouring poor, And strangers led astray.
Página 12 - Roughly speaking, the territory comprised within it is about 2,500 miles from east to west and 2,000 miles from north to south, with an approximate area of 1,800,000 sq.
Página 255 - Cfesar and his household, as well as to suffer the loss of all things that he might win Christ. We had a pleasant day's sail along the coast of Greece, sheltered from the north-east wind by Lively and picturesque islands, on some of which were charming residences, hamlets and towns. We sailed into Brindisi on the morning of the 3rd of February. This old town was more nourishing in the days of the emperors than now.