Skip to content
Drop down list of top links
   

My Life's Adventure

My Life's Adventure
Page 1Page 2Page 3Page 4Page 5Page 6Page 7Page 8Page 9Page 10Page 11Page 12Page 13Page 14Page 15Page 16Page 17Page 18Page 19Page 20Page 21Page 22Page 23Page 24Page 25Page 26Page 27Page 28Page 29Page 30Page 31Page 32Page 33Page 34Page 35Page 36Page 37Page 38Page 39Page 40Page 41Page 42Page 43Page 44Page 45Page 46Page 47Page 48Page 49Page 50Page 51Page 52Page 53Page 54Page 55Page 56Page 57Page 58Page 59Page 60Page 61Page 62Page 63Page 64Page 65Page 66Page 67Page 68Page 69Page 70Page 71Page 72Page 73Page 74Page 75Page 76Page 77Page 78Page 79Page 80Page 81Page 82Page 83Page 84Page 85Page 86Page 87Page 88Page 89Page 90Page 91Page 92Page 93Page 94Page 95Page 96Page 97Page 98Page 99Page 100Page 101Page 102Page 103Page 104Page 105Page 106Page 107Page 108Page 109Page 110Page 111Page 112Page 113Page 114Page 115Page 116Page 117Page 118Page 119Page 120Page 121Page 122Page 123Page 124Page 125Page 126Page 127Page 128Page 129Page 130Page 131Page 132Page 133Page 134Page 135Page 136Page 137Page 138Page 139Page 140Page 141Page 142Page 143Page 144Page 145Page 146Page 147Page 148Page 149Page 150Page 151Page 152Page 153Page 154Page 155Page 156Page 157Page 158Page 159Page 160Page 161Page 162Page 163Page 164Page 165Page 166Page 167Page 168Page 169Page 170Page 171Page 172Page 173Page 174Page 175Page 176Page 177Page 178Page 179Page 180Page 181Page 182Page 183Page 184Page 185Page 186Page 187Page 188Page 189Page 190Page 191Page 192Page 193Page 194Page 195Page 196Page 197Page 198Page 199Page 200Page 201Page 202Page 203Page 204Page 205Page 206Page 207Page 208Page 209Page 210Page 211Page 212Page 213Page 214Page 215Page 216Page 217Page 218Page 219Page 220Page 221Page 222Page 223Page 224Page 225Page 226Page 227Page 228Page 229Page 230Page 231Page 232Page 233Page 234Page 235Page 236Page 237Page 238Page 239Page 240Page 241Page 242

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[...]