OCR | |
![]() | [...]rce Text: Prepared from the edition published by Eyre & Spottiswoode London 1936 All quotation mark[...]rn Australia Author of “An Empty Land” London Eyre & Spottiswoode 1936 |
![]() | [...]CULTIES 132 Public grievancesiAn alleged riotiSir Edward WittenoomiSir John and Lady ForrestiFight[...] |
![]() | [...]L PRESS CONFERENCE 275 A romance of journalism 7 Edward Irving's grandsoniEmpire journalists in LondoniLo[...]yiA classic speech 7 Lord Roberts's warning 7 Sir Edward GreyiMarconi and his fairyland, XIV, SECO[...] |
![]() | [...]ficulties Public grievancesiAn alleged riotisir Edward Wittenoomisir John and Lady ForrestiFight[...] |
![]() | [...]long and most useful public career. He became Sir Edward Wittenoom, and I was for a great many year[...] |
![]() | [...]attractive personality in the Opposition was Sir Edward Braddon, over seventy years of age, white-haired[...]o Australia. His father was a Cornishman, and Sir Edward was but eighteen years old when he went to[...] |
![]() | [...]n make immense sacrifices of time and money. Sir Edward |
![]() | [...]eberyiA classic speechiLord Roberts's warningiSir Edward GreyiMarconi and his fairyland. THE story[...] |
![]() | [...]e promoters are reputed to have lost heavily. Mr. Edward Irving had been brought from Melbourne to[...] |
![]() | [...]ian. His grandfather was the celebrated preacher, Edward Irving, first lover of Jane Welsh, afterw[...] |
![]() | [...]r duties was to draft a telegram to the late King Edward expressive of fervent loyalty and good wishes tow[...]h House by the Prince and Princess of Wales, King Edward and the Queen asked to meet the delegates persona[...]nted. Later the delegates were the guests of King Edward and the Queen at Windsor Castle. The overseas de[...]the delegates saw English life as it was in King Edward's time. Social gatherings, politics, indus[...] |
![]() | [...]Finally, the first Lord Burnham approached King Edward, and His Majesty was sufficiently interes[...] |
![]() | [...]impressed by Viscount Grey of Fallodon, then Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. My[...]ilst amongst those who had written books were Sir Edward Grey, Lord Cromer, Mr. Haldane, Mr. Birrel[...] |
![]() | [...]ed him, promptly presented me to my neighbourisir Edward Greyitelling him that I was from Australia, and t[...]member of the Western Australian Parliament. Sir Edward treated me with old-time courtesy. He said he was[...], the more ready Australia would be to help. Sir Edward looked pleased. Some people had told him that Aus[...]a hostile act, and take extreme measures.” Sir Edward appeared interested. He listened patiently[...] |
![]() | [...]noffensive country anxious to remain neutral, Sir Edward Grey, in his wonderful speech in the House of Com[...]Westminster has been passed. When I sat down, Sir Edward was good enough to say that he quite agree[...] |
![]() | [...]United States sent a message by wireless to King Edward |
![]() | [...]dungeons below, Piers Gaveston, the favourite of Edward the Second, was brought to trial by the ba[...] |
![]() | [...]ntioned as that of his possible successor was Dr. Edward Benes, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, w[...] |
![]() | [...]re is one of Maria Sobieski, wife of Prince James Edward. Opposite it there is a truly beautiful memorial[...], as he is called, and to his sons Prince Charles Edward and Prince Henry, Cardinal York. I was acc[...] |
TXT | |
![]() | [...]Prepared from the edition published by Eyre & Spottiswoode London[...]lia Author of “An Empty Land” London Eyre & Spottiswoode 1936 |
![]() | [...]132 Public grievances—An alleged riot—Sir Edward Wittenoom—Sir John and Lady Forrest—Fi[...] |
![]() | [...]275 A romance of journalism — EdwardEdward Grey—Marconi and his fairyland. XIV. SEC[...] |
![]() | [...]s Public grievances—An alleged riot—Sir Edward |
![]() | [...]long and most useful public career. He became Sir Edward Wittenoom, and I was for a great many year[...] |
![]() | [...]attractive personality in the Opposition was Sir Edward Braddon, over seventy years of age, white-haired[...]o Australia. His father was a Cornishman, and Sir Edward was but eighteen years old when he went to[...] |
![]() | [...]en make immense sacrifices of time and money. Sir Edward Wittenoom told me that in 1883, when he fi[...] |
![]() | [...]Press Conference A romance of journalism—EdwardEdward Grey—Marconi and his fairyland. I[...] |
![]() | [...]e promoters are reputed to have lost heavily. Mr. Edward Irving had been brought from Melbourne to[...] |
![]() | [...]ian. His grandfather was the celebrated preacher, Edward Irving, first lover of Jane Welsh, afterwa[...] |
![]() | [...]r duties was to draft a telegram to the late King Edward expressive of fervent loyalty and good wishes tow[...]h House by the Prince and Princess of Wales, King Edward and the Queen asked to meet the delegates persona[...]nted. Later the delegates were the guests of King Edward and the Queen at Windsor Castle. The overseas d[...]the delegates saw English life as it was in King Edward's time. Social gatherings, politics, indus[...] |
![]() | [...]. Finally, the first Lord Burnham approached King Edward, and His Majesty was sufficiently interest[...] |
![]() | [...]impressed by Viscount Grey of Fallodon, then Sir Edward Grey, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. My[...]ilst amongst those who had written books were Sir Edward Grey, Lord Cromer, Mr. Haldane, Mr. Birre[...] |
![]() | [...]him, promptly presented me to my neighbour—Sir Edward Grey—telling him that I was from Australia, and[...]ember of the Western Australian Parliament. Sir Edward treated me with old-time courtesy. He said he was[...]the more ready Australia would be to help. Sir Edward looked pleased. Some people had told him that Aus[...]hostile act, and take extreme measures.” Sir Edward appeared interested. He listened patiently[...] |
![]() | [...]noffensive country anxious to remain neutral, Sir Edward Grey, in his wonderful speech in the House of Com[...]Westminster has been passed. When I sat down, Sir Edward was good enough to say that he quite agree[...] |
![]() | [...]United States sent a message by wireless to King Edward, and soon after The Times published the fi[...] |
![]() | [...]dungeons below, Piers Gaveston, the favourite of Edward the Second, was brought to trial by the ba[...] |
![]() | [...]ntioned as that of his possible successor was Dr. Edward Benes, the Minister for Foreign Affairs, w[...] |
![]() | [...]re is one of Maria Sobieski, wife of Prince James Edward. Opposite it there is a truly beautiful memorial[...], as he is called, and to his sons Prince Charles Edward and Prince Henry, Cardinal York. I was acc[...] |
MD | |
| [...]s transcribed from the print edition published by Eyre & Spottiswoode London, 1936. The digit[...] | |
Kirwan, John, Sir, 1869-1949, My Life's Adventure (2000). University of Sydney Library, accessed 13/07/2026, https://digital.library.sydney.edu.au/nodes/view/11464




