Bill O'Costs Bill O'Costs i(A2543 works by)
Gender: Unknown
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Works By

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1 Will Your Honor Please Make a Note of That? i "De die in diem I sit, resigned", Bill O'Costs , 1937 single work poetry satire
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 30 June vol. 58 no. 2994 1937; (p. 50)
1 Supposing- i "Your argument seems sound - to you,", Bill O'Costs , 1930 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 12 March vol. 51 no. 2613 1930; (p. 15)
1 Interim i "Though nothing they tell you succeeds like success,", Bill O'Costs , 1930 single work poetry satire
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 19 November vol. 51 no. 2649 1930; (p. 12)
1 The Workers Duologue i "Say, father, why silent are derrick and chai", Bill O'Costs , 1930 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 29 January vol. 51 no. 2607 1930; (p. 10)
1 Court Vignette i "Observe the parties to the suit, as rigidly each sits", Bill O'Costs , 1929 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 5 June vol. 50 no. 2573 1929; (p. 12)
1 Writs i "Let the greater (and lesser) exponents of law,", Bill O'Costs , 1928 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 7 March vol. 49 no. 2508 1928; (p. 11)
1 More Court Vignettes i "The Clerk is just a handy man who humbly fills his station.", Bill O'Costs , 1928 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 12 January vol. 49 no. 2500 1928; (p. 16)
1 Assisting the Commissioner i "I envy not my friend whose life is legal rough and tumble,", Bill O'Costs , 1928 single work poetry satire
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 19 September vol. 49 no. 2536 1928; (p. 10)
1 A Song of Friendship i "My learned friends!", Bill O'Costs , 1928 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 27 June vol. 49 no. 2524 1928; (p. 11)
1 My Learned Friends i "The Bar, like Caesar's Ancient Gaul, is mostly split in three,", Bill O'Costs , 1927 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 22 December vol. 48 no. 2497 1927; (p. 16)
1 Gentlemen of the Jury i "The jurors are just common blokes, like grocer, shearer, cook;", Bill O'Costs , 1927 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 8 December vol. 48 no. 2495 1927; (p. 13)
1 A Court Vignette i "His Honor wears a bob-tailed wig, sometimes a scarlet robe.", Bill O'Costs , 1927 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 24 November vol. 48 no. 2493 1927; (p. 13)
1 The Judicial Blinkers i "Tut! Tut! Justice Bowen; your satire most sly", Bill O'Costs , 1927 single work poetry satire
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 25 August vol. 48 no. 2480 1927; (p. 13)
1 Standing for Judgment i "To a shout of "Silence!" and rustle of silk,", Bill O'Costs , 1927 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 20 January vol. 48 no. 2449 1927; (p. 11)
1 The Brief i "The wrangle having reached the pass that all such wrangles do,", Bill O'Costs , 1926 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 22 July vol. 47 no. 2423 1926; (p. 20)
1 All in a Row i "It must have been crowded, that Chancery Court,", Bill O'Costs , 1926 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 16 December vol. 47 no. 2444 1926; (p. 19)
1 Left Sitting i "Of all sad words of tongue or pen", Bill O'Costs , 1923 single work poetry
— Appears in: The Bulletin , 23 August vol. 44 no. 2271 1923; (p. 44)
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