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...sity (Hayard); 2. Temple University, PA; 3. Tarleton University, TX; 4. Northeastern Illinois University (Chicago); 5. Santa Clara University, CA.... ...alt ă toponimie. Rutland în Canada, în Florida, Illinois, Massachussets, North Dakota, Insula Rutland. Parcul de Stat Rutland. 47 Capitala Ar... ...Case vechi, din c ăr ămid ă, mari, cu etaje. Altele din piatr ă masiv ă. Victoria Station. ₤ 19,50 dus-întors. Un tip pe trotuar, într-un sac de ... ...et ări în Soft Computing, Berkeley- Australia (cu Universitatea Deakin din Melbourne, unde este 95 şef de departament Saeid). Tipii de la catedrel... ... Bash) împreun ă cu George P. Coatmundi publicaser ă o carte la Trafford (Victoria – BC, Canada), „A New Copernican Revolution”, pe care Greg a prez... ... Flagstaff s ă-l vizitez pe „domnul” Mihai, feciorul cel mare, student la Northern Arizona University. Mihai mi-a cerut s ă-i cump ăr DVD-uri cu l...

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... Novi Sad, Iugoslavia, Nr. 351, p. 47, 23 II – 9 III 2001. [5 ] Neufeldt, Victoria; Guralnik, David B., editori, “Webster’s New World Dictionary of ... ...m became well-known to the international literary community, especially to North America and Western Countries. Working as a computer programmer and... ...ke, that ends in a … mathematical formula! Once upon a time, somewhere in North America, an Indian chief and his squaw had a son. Being the first c... ...f ăcut mai târziu s ă v ă rog cu urâtul (tot în art ă). Nu suntem în epoca victorian ă. Se poart ă aut-arta, o de-picturalizare, o de-sculpturalizare... ...owing me, in his book called: “The Number Poems”, Collective Effort Press, Melbourne, Australia, 2000, pages 123 and 124 respectively: SMARANDACHE...

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... Novi Sad, Iugoslavia, Nr. 351, p. 47, 23 II – 9 III 2001. [5 ] Neufeldt, Victoria; Guralnik, David B., editori, “Webster’s New World Dictionary of ... ...m became well-known to the international literary community, especially to North America and Western Countries. Working as a computer programmer and... ...ke, that ends in a … mathematical formula! Once upon a time, somewhere in North America, an Indian chief and his squaw had a son. Being the first c... ...f ăcut mai târziu s ă v ă rog cu urâtul (tot în art ă). Nu suntem în epoca victorian ă. Se poart ă aut-arta, o de-picturalizare, o de-sculpturalizare... ...owing me, in his book called: “The Number Poems”, Collective Effort Press, Melbourne, Australia, 2000, pages 123 and 124 respectively: SMARANDACHE...

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...: Azorin Francisco, Cordoba (Hisp.) Baghy Gyula, Budapest Banham Reginald, Melbourne Bánó Miklós, d-ro, Budapest Barcelo A. Juan, Palma de Mallorca Be... ...roladon. 30 Dumtempe la vizito de Pollen fruktiĝis, li trovis E-istojn en Melbourne (G. Gordon, J. G. Pyke k. a.), en Sydney (G. Collindridge, E. Pry... ...m estis unu-du personoj, kiuj uzis la “preson” por malfunkciigi la radojn. Melbourne eble prenas la laŭrojn kiel la plej forta E centro en A. M. E Soc... ...helot la unuan nacian-E-an vortaron, trad. Balzac: la Vendetta, 1911. D-ro North (Strasbourg). Perrin (Calais), aŭtoro de la prop. folioj de G. P . Pl... ...kcesis. La Ligilo inter Kanadaj E-istoj kaj aldono al la kanada gazeto e Northern Tribune: Canadien E-iste ne povis revivigi la antaŭe tiel viglan m... ...(New Hampshire). Ambasadoro en Granda Britujo, 1921-23. Propagandis E-n en North American Review, 1906-08. Prez. de EANA, 1908-09. Harvey (harvi) Will... ...nazo, japano, scienculo. Nask. 1862 en Iwate — ken, mortis 15 okt. 1933 en Victoria, Kanado. Studis agronomian politikon kaj ekonomion en Anglujo kaj ... ...t, aŭstraliano, librovendisto. Nask. 11. majo 1898 en urbeto Wood's Point, Victoria. Sekr. de la EK en Melbourne de ĝia fondo en 1921 ĝis nun, UEA del...

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...pleasure but a great deal of information about one important side of life during the first 40 years of the antipodean colony.' T.R. Garnett, The Age, Melbourne, February, 1985. 'Finney’s impeccable research also provides fresh and original insight into Australia’s early social and political life; a lively history full of surprising facts…. To Sail Beyond the Sunset makes ...

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...h vegetables for his malnourished crew. Making landfall on that August morning, he was unable to locate a sheltered anchorage and consequently sailed north for five days until he could drop anchor in a sound he was later to name Shark’s Bay due to the abundance of sharks his men caught with hook and line. Accompanying his men ashore during their fruitless searches for wat...

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...ut eighteen years. Eventually I found myself teaching at the University of Melbourne in Australia and moving gradually from teaching biblical studies ... ... it has presented a legal conundrum. Similarly, in the Australian state of Victoria, a psychologists’ registration act was enacted specifically to out... ...ntury AD onwards. Today Buddhism is a minority religion in India, although north and eastwards throughout all of Asia it has become the dominant relig... ...Buddhist and Recent American”, Australian Society of Comparative Religion, Melbourne (Australia), 1966, an offprint from Milla wa-Milla 6/1966, Melbou... ...ily, when I lost footing as I was fording the Mekong River, near Rakshi in Northern Tibet. When I reached the shore, in a few minutes my clothes froze... ...GINS Christianity had its origins in Palestine and the areas imme- diately north. In the first century AD this area was one of the outposts of the Rom... ...nes in exchange for a few trade goods (the treaty of Batman at the site of Melbourne in 1835) was meaningless both in white law, which saw the Crown a...

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..., he anchored for a few hours to send a wire to his wife and take aboard a North Sea pilot to help him sail the ship up the east coast. He had not fel... ...fee, like an Arctic explorer set- ting off on a sledge journey towards the North Pole, I would go ashore and roll shivering in a tramcar into the very... ... in a snowstorm, vaguely, like a strange rolling island, by a whaler going north from her Po- lar cruising ground. There was plenty of food on board, ... ...way, with its men-of-war moored in line, and the long wooden jetty of Port Victoria, with its few 90 The Mirror of the Sea low buildings like the beg... ...at Blackwall, on past the Galleons 97 Joseph Conrad Reach entrance of the Victoria and Albert Docks, right down to the vast gloom of the great basins... ...ongst all the ports on the wide earth but London and Sydney, or London and Melbourne, or London and Adelaide, perhaps 104 The Mirror of the Sea with ...

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...gement. The next year, 1819, he was called to the Bar, and began to go the Northern circuit. On April 3, 1820, Mrs. Patteson died, leav- ing one daugh... ...hile they anticipate ‘Montem.’ That of 1838 was a brilliant one, for Queen Victoria, then only nineteen, and her first year of sovereignty not yet ac-... ...diment), with the Eton and Royal arms in the middle, and “Gratulatur Etona Victoria et Alberto” It cost £150, and there were 5,000 lamps hung on it. T... ...ion in the field was such that, many years later, when he chanced to be at Melbourne at the same time with the cham- 36 Life of John Coleridge Pattes... ...m in the street, addressed him confidentially, ‘I know, sir, the Bishop of Melbourne does not approve of cricket for clergymen in public, but if you w... ...em to form 100 Life of John Coleridge Patteson the third fringe round the north-eastern curve of Australia, the New Hebrides, Banks Islands, and Solo... ...ourse. The plan agreed on by the Bishop and the Cap- tain was to go as far north as Vate, and return by way of the Loyalty Isles, which fringe the eas... ...y was reached, but the Bishop sailed on at once for his farthest point. At Melbourne, on the 11th, he quaintly declares, after describing his kind rec... ...ies, first to Aborigines, secondly to Chinese (of whom some 40,000 live in Victoria), thirdly to Melanesians. I did not aim only at getting money for ...

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...from California to Shanghai, had seen the animal three weeks before in the North Pacific Ocean. The excitement caused by this news was extreme. The sh... ...more thought of pursuing the unicorn than of attempting the passage of the North Sea. Three seconds after read- ing the letter of the honourable Secre... ...f Natural His- tory.” But in the meanwhile I must seek this narwhal in the North Pacific Ocean, which, to return to France, was taking the road to the... ...ea sion. The Nautilus easily avoided the breakers of Money to port and the Victoria reefs to starboard, placed at 130º long. and on the 10th parallel,... ...any, which runs from Ceylon to Sydney, touching at King George’s Point and Melbourne. At five o’clock in the evening, before that fleeting twi- light ... ...many English or French steamers of the line of Suez to Bombay, Calcutta to Melbourne, and from Bourbon to the Mauritius, furrowing this narrow passage...

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...he Allies retreated out of the west of Bel- 19 H G Wells gium, out of the north of France, and for rather over a month there was a loose mobile war—a... ...pared surprise, in the unthought-out meth- ods of their opponents. In the “Victorian” war that ended in the middle of September, 1914, they delivered ... ... is struck by the fact that the south side is considerably higher than the north, that storm water must run from the south side to the north and lie t... ... must run from the south side to the north and lie there. It does, and the north side has recently met the trouble by putting down raw flints, and so ... ...ed with them. The lawyers only came to their own at the close of the great Victorian duet of Disraeli and Gladstone, the last of the political gentlem... ...re of the new or- der. They would have been incredible in the days of Lord Melbourne. In its essential quality the present British Gov- ernment is far... ...ke out into that tumult in Great Britain perhaps ten years ago. When Queen Victoria died it was inaudible; search Punch, search the newspapers of that...

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...vertisement. “I never hope to see such a sight as that again, Mr. Holmes. From north, south, east, and west every man who had a shade of red in his ha... .... It was one of the main arteries which conveyed the traffic of the City to the north and west. The roadway was blocked with the immense stream of comm... ...ered. Mr. McCarthy was the only man alive who had known dad in the old days in Victoria.” “Ha! ln Victoria! That is important.” “Yes, at the mines.” “... ...m his pocket and flattened it out on the table. “This is a map of the Colony of Victoria,” he said. “I wired to Bristol for it last night.” He put his ... ...colony as the Ballarat Gang. “One day a gold convoy came down from Ballarat to Melbourne, and we lay in wait for it and attacked it. There were six tr... ...ng part in opposing the carpet bag politicians who had been sent down from the North. “Well, it was the beginning of ’84 when my father came to live a... ...took it up and glanced at it. “Mr. Victor Hatherley, hydraulic engineer, 1 6A. Victoria Street (3d floor).” That was the name, style, and abode of my m...

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...een the artist and the lover! delight and shame! I should like to take him north with us; the colours of the cliffs in the Isles would soon drive out ... ... with us; the colours of the cliffs in the Isles would soon drive out Miss Victoria—what’s her name?” “Y ou don’t think him like Stephen in the Mill o... ...et me tell you, I want you to know. Field and a little wife came over from Melbourne prospecting for a place to sit down in. They had capital, but the... ...aid looked small, peaky and pinched. He was sure that the dry winds of the north were what she needed, wanted to carry her off immediately, and looked... ... delicate child of a semi-tropical climate off in the depth of winter to a northerly town. Angela walked off to ask Dr. Dagger to inspect the child an... ...ou remember her being found playing tricks with the nugget, just come from Victoria?” “That was in her kitten days,” said Ferdinand. “Is that personal...

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...I was holding such discourse on the beach, that no more bodies had come ashore since last night. It began to be very doubtful whether many more would ... ...‘it is well;’ I feel assured my dear boy is now with the redeemed. Oh, he did not wish to go this last voyage! On the fifteenth of October, I received... ...than I have space to suggest in these notes of a single uncommercial journey; but, the wise men of the East, before they can reasonably hold forth abo... ... the Scala at Milan, or the San Carlo at Naples, or the Grand Opera at Paris, than any notion a stranger would be likely to form of the Britan- nia Th... ...was not there. There is no doubt about it. There was no such thing in that building, that Sunday evening. I have been told since, that the lowest part... ...those who are put in authority over us. Any animated description of a modern battle, any private soldier’s letter published in the newspapers, any pag... ...when I was last in a hospital like this, ‘Sir, I can frequently fly.’ I was half ashamed to reflect that so could I—by night. Said a woman to me on th...

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...rsonal merit in it anywhere; it will all have come from the outside. The Victoria Cross breeds more heroes than— Y.M. Hang it, where is the sense in... ...orch and clearly see every reign and its length, from the Conquest down to Victoria, then in the forty sixth year of her reign— eight hundred and seve... ...to my mind, for he just filled the stretch which went by the summer house. Victoria’s reign reached almost to my study door on the first little summit... ...old news in London, Paris, Berlin, New Y ork, San Francisco, Japan, China, Melbourne, Cape T own, Bombay, Madras, Calcutta, and that the entire globe ... ... pointing. If I were now imprisoned on a mountain summit a hun dred miles northward of this point, and was denied a time piece, I could get along we... ...in: America is divided into the Passiffic slope and the Mississippi valey. North America is separated by Spain. America consists from north to south a... ... upon examination that the jewels are of the sort that are manufactured at North Adams, Mass. I haven’t any idea that Shakespeare will have to vacate ...

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... he should have the lease renewed, but he was a man of bold, indepen- dent northern tongue, and gave great offence to his lord- ship, who was used to ... ... Harold, son of Ambrose and Alice Alison, while Eustace was entered in the Northchester register, having been born in lodgings, as Mr. Prosser well re... ...ow a familiar sound, as proving that we were no longer “at the back of the north wind,” while Eustace listened with rapt attention, both to the long w... ...ould by no means account. Gambling among the gold-diggers, horrid frays in Victoria, and even cattle-stealing, were so impossible in a man who had alw... ...f. They showed me, in self- justification, letters from their relations in Melbourne, speak- ing of the notorious Harry Alison as a huge bearded ruffi... ...d to think about as big as the Isle of Wight. He had been last heard of at Melbourne; and we might tell her a hundred times that she might as well won... ... Bushranging, properly so called, had been extinguished by the goldfind in Victoria, but as my brothers had located them- selves as far as possible fr...

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... but few will know of William Landsborough, a quiet unassuming man who in the middle of the 19th century explored and opened up vast areas of land in north-eastern Australia to settlement and farming.He was considered such a good bushman and explorer that he was chosen to lead one of the four search parties sent out to look for Burke and Wills in 1861. In the process of th...

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...y one member of Burke’s party, John King, was still alive. But in 1861, with none of the rapid means of communication we now enjoy, all the people of Victoria knew was that the explorers were long overdue on their return trip to the Gulf of Carpentaria. In 1860, Victoria and South Australia were involved in a race to achieve the prestige of the first crossing of the Aust...

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...r man than I am, Gunga Din! Kipling 28 OONT OONT OONT OONT OONTS S S S S (Northern India Transport Train) Wot makes the soldier’s ‘eart to penk, wot ... ...uard watched her flee. They knew that the King had spent his soul On a North-bred dancing-girl: That he prayed to a flat-nosed Lucknow god, And ki... ...e Khyber hills — his grace is manifold; He has taken toll of the North and the South — his glory reacheth far, And they tell the t... ...hate. Now wake we and remember mighty blows, And, fearing no man, wait! VICTORIA From East to West the circling word has passed, Till West is East... ...ne, Of Empire to the northward. Ay, one land From Lion’s Head to Line! MELBOURNE Greeting! Nor fear nor favour won us place, Got between greed o... ...my Christmas creeper And I’ll say where you were born! West away from Melbourne dust holidays begin — They that mock at Paradise woo at Cora Lynn...

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...reen and yellow gorse were bright in the broken sunlight. The hills to the northward were obscured by a heavy shower, traces of which were drying off ... ...and Cashel nearly so. Here, according to their plan, Gully was to take the north road and run to Scotland, where he felt sure that his uncle’s gamekee... ... and bolted to the Spanish Main. III There was at this time in the city of Melbourne, in Australia, a wooden building, above the door of which was a b... ...of a month, he so completely turned the tables on the amateur pugilists of Melbourne that Skene one day took occasion to remark that he was growing un... ...ir, or at least in South Kensington. But Lydia set great store by the high northerly ground and open air of the park; and Alice found almost perfect h... ...er existence, and just the same prosaic cares—that she will go by train to Victoria, and from thence home in a common vehicle instead of embark- ing i... ...ce, awestruck, did not venture to speak again until they left the train at Victoria. There was a crowd outside the car- riage in which Cashel had trav... ...e.” “Just so, sir. Ned Skene picked up this Cashel Byron in the streets of Melbourne, where he was a common sailor-boy, and trained him for the ring. ...

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...s much? We dwell a while in every city and town, We pass through Kanada, the North east, the vast valley of the Mississippi, and the Southern States, ... ...ht, Me toward the Mexican sea, or in the Mannahatta or the Tennessee, or far north or inland, A river man, or a man of the woods or of any farm life o... ...ancestor continents away group’d together, The present and future continents north and south, with the isthmus between. See, vast trackless spaces, As... ...of Vienna, St. Petersburg, Berlin, Constantinople, I am of Adelaide, Sidney, Melbourne, I am of London, Manchester, Bristol, Edinburgh, Limerick, I am... ...utes’ clear notes and sounding harps’ cantabile. Now loud approaching drums, Victoria! seest thou in powder smoke the banners torn but flying? the rou...

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...o say, 6 The Letters of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 the Highlanders, not the northmen – don’t understand me. I have lost a shilling’s worth of postage s... ... V ol. 1 I do wish you and Mr. Babington would think better of it and come north this summer. We should be so glad to see you both. Do reconsider it. ... ...my scalp was sore. With this high wintry wind, and the grey sky, and faint northern daylight, it was quite wonderful to hear such a clamour of blackbi... ...ers of R. L. Stevenson: V ol. 1 already read it, institute a search in all Melbourne for one of the rarest and certainly one of the best of books – Cl... ...nburgh in the Portfolio; but I don’t know if these last fly all the way to Melbourne. – Yours very truly, ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON. Letter: TO SIDNEY CO... ... Now Braemar is a place patronised by the royalty of the Sister Kingdoms – Victoria and the Cairngorms, sir, honouring that countryside by their con- ...

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...er sons, who, on their side, would only talk of the much greater extent of Melbourne. Within the gates of the Homestead, there was a steep, sharp bit ... ...ly and cold,” said Francis, with an ungracious shiver. “I shall go home to Melbourne when I’m a man.” “And you will come, mamma ?” added Conrade. He h... ...l these years?” “Never after my aunt’s death, except just after we went to Melbourne, when I heard in general terms of the ruin of the family and the ... ... e Grace suggested communication with the clergyman of the parish; but the North Hill turned out not to belong to St. Norbert’s proper, being a part o... ... you told me.” “Only ill enough to convince me that the need of avoiding a northern winter was not a fallacy, and likewise to make Tibbie insist on co... ... was supposed to know intimately. “And they say you have the hero here—the Victoria Cross man—and that you know him. You must show him to me, and get ... ...ou know him. You must show him to me, and get me introduced.” “There is no Victoria Cross man here,” said Rachel, coldly. “Colonel Keith did not have ... ... slowly; “but you must be mistaken, I am certain I should know if he had a Victoria Cross.” “It is very odd; Charlie told me it was the same,” said Mi... ...t of criticising, and left her touched and impressed, not judging. On what north country folk call the loosing of the kirk, she, moving outwards after...