Index Stories, Listed By Author, Part 8 PATEN, HJ; Paterson, A(ndrew) B(arton) Banjo; (18641941); PATHFINDER;pseudonym of John Wilkinson Hornby, (1913-1978); PATHFINDER http://users.ev1.net/~homeville/paper/q8.htm
Extractions: and Pocket Libraries Index Previous Table-of-Contents NELSON, VICTOR ; pseudonym of John William Bobin NENDICK, VICTOR R. NERISSA NETTLETON, ARTHUR ; pseudonym of Arthur Nettleton Gaunt NEVE, A. ; see under Anon. NEVE, ARTHUR NEVILLE, KENNETH NEWALL, C. F. ... NEWLAND, MONTY ; pseudonym of G. R. Samways NEWLIN, KATHERINE ; pseudonym of Katharine Newlin Burt NEWMAN, FRANK NEWMAN, KENNETH E. ; see house pseudonyms Martin Clifford Owen Conquest Frank Richards Rippingham ... NEWTON, W. DOUGLAS ; see under Newton, Douglas NIB NICHOL, PATRICK NICHOLAS, A. H. ... NICHOLS, FAN ; pseudonym of Frances Nichols Hanna NICOL, DOROTHEA NICOLLE, CATHERINE ; pseudonym of Ernest Lister Hale Willis NICOLSON, W. G. NIGHTINGALE, MADELEINE NIKOLA, LOUIS ... NITISHA ; pseudonym of Nitisha Sultanah NITSCHE, ROLAND NIXON, DAVID NOBLE, ELLIS ... NOBLE, HARRY ; pseudonym of G. R. Samways NODDY, TOM NOHLE, KARL NOLAN, J(ames) VINCENT ... NORLING, WINIFRED ; pseudonym of Winifred Mary Jakobsson NORMAN, JOHN ; pseudonym of John Frederick Lange, Jr.
Extractions: This document is prepared for Arthur's Classic Novels from Gutenberg text. Volunteers prepared the Gutenberg text. XHTML markup is by Arthur Wendover. October 20, 2002. (See source file for details.) This is the etext version of the book Three Elephant Power and Other Stories by A. B. Paterson, taken from the original Gutenberg etext 3elph10.txt. Unityspot.com Author of The Man from Snowy River, Rio Grande Three Elephant Power "Them things," said Alfred the chauffeur, tapping the speed indicator with his fingers, "them things are all right for the police. But, Lord, you can fix 'em up if you want to. Did you ever hear about Henery, that used to drive for old John Bull about Henery and the elephant?" Alfred was chauffeur to a friend of mine who owned a very powerful car. Alfred was part of that car. Weirdly intelligent, of poor physique, he might have been any age from fifteen to eighty. His education had been somewhat hurried, but there was no doubt as to his mechanical ability. He took to a car like a young duck to water. He talked motor, thought motor, and would have accepted I won't say with enthusiasm, for Alfred's motto was 'Nil admirari' but without hesitation, an offer to drive in the greatest race in the world. He could drive really well, too; as for belief in himself, after six months' apprenticeship in a garage he was prepared to vivisect a six-cylinder engine with the confidence of a diplomaed bachelor of engineering.
Clancy Of The Overflow AB Banjo Paterson 18641941. Clancy of the Overflow . I had writtenhim a letter which I had, for want of better Knowledge, sent http://www.newtrix.com/poems/bp-clancy.htm
About Waltzing Matilda Andrew Barton (Banjo) Patterson 18641941 was a solicitor (lawyer) by professionand 5 kids at Rochedale State School call tell you all about Banjo Paterson. http://www.ozramp.net.au/~senani/waltz.htm
"Spirit Of Australia" Mackellar was the recipient of an OBE in 1968 for her service to theCommonwealth. Return to locator AB (Banjo) Paterson (18641941). http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/Hills/3789/Poetry.html
Extractions: Dorothea Mackellar (1883-1968) Dorothea Mackellar is known nationally for her poem 'My Country' which is probably the best known of all Australian poems. Generations of Australian school children have learned the stirring lines of this work. The language accurately evokes the seasons and colours of Australia and sounds a chord of patriotism in most Australian hearts. This example of Mackellar's work contrasts Australia with England: MY COUNTRY
Tom Waits Supplement EXTRAS Waltzing Matilda You'll come awaltzing Matilda with me. Andrew Barton Banjo Paterson1864-1941. In Australia the song gained such popularity, it http://www.keeslau.com/TomWaitsSupplement/Extras/waltzingmatilda.htm
Poeti P-Q Patchen, Kenneth (19111972); Paterson, Andrew Barton (Banjo) (1864-1941)- poems and writings on his poems. Paz, Octavio (1914-1998 http://www.oltre.it/index/poeti_pq.htm
La Vir' El Neg^rivero (Andrew Barton PATERSON) Andrew Barton ( Banjo ) Paterson endru bat'n (bango) pátas'n(18641941) naskigis apud Orange orang, Nova Sud-Kimrujo. http://donh.best.vwh.net/Esperanto/Literaturo/Poezio/negxrivero.html
Extractions: Enkomputiligis Don HARLOW La vir' el Neørivero de Andrew Barton PATERSON elangligis Ken LINTON laý Aýstralia Antologio , red. Alan TOWSEY, Pisa: Edistudio, 1988, paøoj 66-70 Andrew Barton ("Banjo") Paterson a s'n] (1864-1941) naskiøis apud Orange [or a nø] , Nova Sud-Kimrujo. Li pasigis siajn fruajn jarojn en la kamparo, kie li bone konatiøis kun brutpelistoj kaj þafbienuloj, sed fine fariøis solicitoro. Lia posta vivo estis plena de prestiøo kaj aventuro, sed de 1919 li loøis en Sidnejo. Li tuj famiøis post la apero de la jena poemo en 1895, kaj li estas ankoraý unu el niaj plej popularaj poetoj. Li estas la æefa folkpoeto de Aýstralio, estante ankaý la aýtoro de la nacia kanto "Vals' kun Matilda" , kaj elstara baladisto pri æevaloj. Alan TOWSEY La bieno aktiviøis æar la famon aýdis ni:
Www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext95/snowy11.txt The Project Gutenberg Etext of The Man from Snowy River***** and Other Verses byAndrew Barton `Banjo' PatersonAustralian Poet/Reporter 18641941 Please take http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext95/snowy11.txt
Extractions: *****The Project Gutenberg Etext of The Man from Snowy River***** and Other Verses by Andrew Barton `Banjo' Paterson[Australian Poet/Reporter 1864-1941] Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Do not remove this. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *These Etexts Prepared By Hundreds of Volunteers and Donations* Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below. We need your donations. The Man from Snowy River by Andrew Barton `Banjo' Paterson February, 1995 [Etext #213] entered/proofed by A. Light, of Waxhaw
Www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext95/3elph10.txt The Project Gutenberg Etext of Three Elephant Power and Other Stories by Andrew Barton`Banjo' Paterson Australian Poet Reporter 18641941. Please take http://www.ibiblio.org/gutenberg/etext95/3elph10.txt
PPE - Working Class Encyclopedia P2 EI. PASTEUR, Louis French bacteriologist. PATCHEN, Kenneth US Writer.Paterson, Banjo (18641941) Australian poet and balladaire. http://hammer.prohosting.com/~penz/encycl/p2encyc.htm
Extractions: Parliament evolved in the Middle Ages from the Great Council of the Realm which acted as an advisory body to the monarch. Originally it consisted of the great landholders, chief nobles, and the church prelates. This evolved into the House of Lords. From the 13th century the monarch would sometimes also call representatives from the knights, the lower clergy and the burgesses (becoming the House of Commons). From this era came the long struggle for supremacy. Gradually the Commons won the right to control revenue collected for the monarch's use. During the English Civil War (see Cromwell ) parliament expressed its supremacy by beheading the monarch. The Glorious Revolution est'd the sovereignty (power over the nation) of parliament over the monarch. The increasing dependence of the prime (chief) minister on parliament (and not the monarch) occurred during the 18th century. The great reforms of the 19th century brought in universal suffrage for men and the secret ballot. The Parliament Act of 1911 abolished the veto power of the House of Lords and the Representation of the People Acts which extended suffrage to women, the principle of one person one vote, and the lowering of the voting age.
Aussie Links A chronology of the poems of Banjo Paterson Andrew Barton (Banjo) Patterson 18641941.Authorof many famous Australian poems, including Waltzing Matilda. http://www.ancoraimparo.net/australia/auslinks.htm
Project BookRead - FREE Online Book Three Elephant Power By Three Elephant Power Andrew Barton `Banjo' Paterson Australian Poet, Reporter 18641941. Three Elephant Power and Other Stories By AB Paterson, Author of http://tanaya.net/Books/3elph10/
Senior D Paterson, AB (Andrew Barton) (Banjo) , (18641941). http//dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=154.Lawson, Henry , (1867-1922). http://www.kurwongbss.qld.edu.au/themes/gonebush/gonebush.htm
Extractions: To explore the writings of Banjo Paterson http://www.uq.edu.au/~mlwham/banjo/index.html http://home.vicnet.net.au/~ozlit/text0011.html This is another Banjo Paterson site with a list of all his writings. For some interesting information about Henry Lawson http://www.abc.net.au/btn/australians/lawson.htm http://www.davidreilly.com/australian_explorers/ This is an excellent site for a desciption of the Australian explorers. Australian Ballads http://www.mooquack.com/ballads/ballads.html Australian Authors C.J. Dennis (1876 - 1938) http://ncc1701.apana.org.au/~larrikin/lit/authors/denniscj/denniscj.html Paterson, A. B. (Andrew Barton) (Banjo) , http://dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=154 Lawson, Henry , http://dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=152 Dennis, C. J. (Clarence Michael James) , http://dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=227 Dyson, Edward , http://dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=245 Ogilvie, Will (William Henry) , http://dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=476 Spencer, T. E. (Thomas Edward) , http://dargo.vicnet.net.au/ozlit/writers.cfm?id=587
Page 14 64 AB Banjo Paterson Autograph letter signed, to Dorothea Mackellar in response ABPaterson (18641941) is well-known for his quintessential Australian poems http://www.joseflebovicgallery.com/Catalogue/Archive/Cat-92-2001/Pages/page14.ht
Extractions: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1807-1882) American poet. His works include the epic poem, "The Song of Hiawatha" (1855), based on the legends and stories of the Ojibway tribe, which caused a great deal of excitement, using Indian themes imaginatively for the first time in American literature. Rare Australian work. Published in The Bulletin, Feb 20th 1919. Bernard O'Dowd (1866-1953), poet, journalist and public servant, was an opponent of Federation and contributed many satirical poems about Federation to the radical journal Tocsin. O'Dowd's best known poem is 'The Bush', written in 1912. He worked with the Victorian Supreme Court for many years while also being involved in literature, publishing and politics.
Genealogy Poetry If there's a skeleton in your family's closet ..you may as wellmake him dance! ComeBy-Chance AB Banjo Paterson 1864-1941. http://users.ap.net/~chenae/genpoem2.html
