OCR | |
![]() | [...]Hudson Beare, and died two years after, and then Edward. manager of the South Australian Bank, and[...] |
![]() | [...]brother, John Taylor. Harriet afterwards married Edward Stirling, a close friend of my brother-in-[...] |
![]() | [...]plus of wheat and hay to send to the goldfields. Edward Wilson of The Argus, riding overland to Ad[...] |
![]() | [...]she could write a better, which she did (“Jane Eyre”)- wrote a similiar letter to me, declin[...] |
![]() | [...]e Argus in Collins street — and there I met Mr. Edward Wilson, a most interesting personality, th[...] |
![]() | [...]with my aunts in Scotland I had a letter from Mr. Edward Wilson's secretary, saying that he had wis[...] |
![]() | supporting him. At that time my friends Edward Stirling and John Taylor were partners in[...] |
![]() | [...]e some of my friends rich they were also liberal. Edward Stirling said that if I wanted a trip to E[...] |
![]() | CHAPTER VII. MELROSE REVISITED. Jack Bakewell and Edward Lancelot Stirling went to see me off by th[...] |
![]() | [...]nt himself. In the paper I wrote over the name of Edward Wilson for The Fortnightly I noted how the[...] |
![]() | [...]Royal children — the Princess Victoria, Prince Edward (our present King), and Prince Alfred, aft[...] |
![]() | [...]mmittee were appointed; but, to my great joy, Dr. Edward C. Stirling and Mr. James Smith, the most[...] |
![]() | [...]e what sort of a husband she had, or what atavism Edward drew from to produce a character so unlike[...] |
![]() | [...]found us stirred to action by the success of Sir Edward Braddon's first Bill for proportional repr[...] |
![]() | in its propaganda work by inviting Sir Edward Braddon to address a meeting in the Adelaide Town Hall. As Premier of Tasmania, Sir Edward had inaugurated the reform in the gallant[...] |
TXT | |
![]() | [...]Hudson Beare, and died two years after, and then Edward. manager of the South Australian Bank, and[...] |
![]() | [...]brother, John Taylor. Harriet afterwards married Edward Stirling, a close friend of my brother-in-[...] |
![]() | [...]us of wheat and hay to send to the goldfields. Edward Wilson of The Argus, riding overland to Ad[...] |
![]() | [...]she could write a better, which she did (“Jane Eyre”)- wrote a similiar letter to me, declin[...] |
![]() | [...]e Argus in Collins street — and there I met Mr. Edward Wilson, a most interesting personality, th[...] |
![]() | [...]with my aunts in Scotland I had a letter from Mr. Edward Wilson's secretary, saying that he had wis[...] |
![]() | supporting him. At that time my friends Edward Stirling and John Taylor were partners in[...] |
![]() | [...]e some of my friends rich they were also liberal. Edward Stirling said that if I wanted a trip to E[...] |
![]() | CHAPTER VII. MELROSE REVISITED. Jack Bakewell and Edward Lancelot Stirling went to see me off by th[...] |
![]() | [...]nt himself. In the paper I wrote over the name of Edward Wilson for The Fortnightly I noted how the[...] |
![]() | [...]Royal children — the Princess Victoria, Prince Edward (our present King), and Prince Alfred, aft[...] |
![]() | [...]mmittee were appointed; but, to my great joy, Dr. Edward C. Stirling and Mr. James Smith, the most[...] |
![]() | [...]e what sort of a husband she had, or what atavism Edward drew from to produce a character so unlike[...] |
![]() | [...]found us stirred to action by the success of Sir Edward Braddon's first Bill for proportional repr[...] |
![]() | in its propaganda work by inviting Sir Edward Braddon to address a meeting in the Adelaide Town Hall. As Premier of Tasmania, Sir Edward had inaugurated the reform in the gallant[...] |
Spence, Catherine Helen, 1825-1910, Catherine Helen Spence : an autobiography (1997). University of Sydney Library, accessed 13/07/2026, https://digital.library.sydney.edu.au/nodes/view/12104




