y separately published work icon Australian Ballads and Rhymes : Poems Inspired by Life and Scenery in Australia and New Zealand anthology   poetry  
Issue Details: First known date: 1888... 1888 Australian Ballads and Rhymes : Poems Inspired by Life and Scenery in Australia and New Zealand
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Contents

* Contents derived from the London,
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England,
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United Kingdom (UK),
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Western Europe, Europe,:Walter Scott Publishers , 1888 version. Please note that other versions/publications may contain different contents. See the Publication Details.
A Voice from the Bushi"High noon, and not a cloud in the sky", Mowbray Morris , single work poetry (p. 1-5)
Fairylandi"Do you remember that careless band,", Mrs James Glenny Wilson , single work poetry (p. 5-6)
A Spring Afternoon, N.Z.i"We rode in the shadowy place of pines,", Austral , single work poetry (p. 6-8)
From the Clyde to Braidwoodi"A winter morn. The blue Clyde river winds", Australie , single work poetry (p. 8-12)
The Explorer's Messagei"Golden, crimson, glows the sunset o'er the wild Australian scene,", Australie , single work poetry (p. 13-19)
Forsaken Homes and Gravesi"These mountain", Henry Hamilton Blackham , single work poetry (p. 19-20)
Tomboy Madgei"O! For a swim thro' the reedy river", Jennings Carmichael , single work poetry (p. 24-26)
Album Verses In a Lady's Albumi"What can I write in thee, O dainty book,", Marcus Clarke , single work poetry (p. 26-27)
Note: Dated 22nd May 1869
Bessi"Eh? Why am I keeping that old crippled mare?", Alfred Chandler , single work poetry (p. 28-30)
Catching the Coachi"At Kangaroo Gully in 'Fifty-two", Alfred Chandler , single work poetry (p. 31-34)
A Bush Idyli"Why, Ruby, hulloa! you are pricking your ears!", Alfred Chandler , single work poetry (p. 34-38)
The Jubilee of Melbournei"For ages, wild and restless waves had cast", J.F. Daniell , single work poetry (p. 38-40)
Christmas Guestsi"'The loneliest night of all the lonely year!'", Mrs Thomas Charles Cloud , single work poetry (p. 55-58)
From Midasi"Then there are Gods indeed?", William Forster , single work poetry (p. 58-62)
The Wind in the She-Oak Treei"O, would that I could translate", Frances Tyrell Gill , single work poetry (p. 62-64)
Beneath the Wattle Boughsi"The wattles were sweet with September's rain;", Frances Tyrell Gill , single work poetry (p. 64)
Love's Loyaltyi"With the magpie for the nightingale,", Frances Tyrell Gill , single work poetry (p. 65-67)
While the Billy Boilsi"While the ruby cools in the dull grey dust", Keighley John Goodchild , single work poetry (p. 67-69)
The Sick Stock-Rider The Sick Stockrideri"Hold hard, Ned! lift me down once more, and lay me in the shade,", Adam Lindsay Gordon , single work poetry (p. 69-72)
An Exile's Farewelli"The ocean heaves around us still", Adam Lindsay Gordon , single work poetry (p. 73-75)
Note: Under poem: Ship 'Julia,' Sept. 1853
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