Australia
THE ART OF ARTHUR STREETON. Edited by SYDNEY URE SMITH, BERTRAM STEVENS and C. LLOYD JONES, with critical and biographical articles by P. G. KONODY and LIONEL LINDSAY, reproductions in colour of 36 of Mr. Streeton's landscapes and 20 others in black and white. A handsome
The fourth day of Dot's wanderings in the Bush dawned brightly. The sun arose in a sky all gorgeous in gold and crimson, and flashed upon a world glittering with dewy freshness....
7. Chapter 7"Good-bye, Kookooburra!" cried Dot, as they left the cave; and the bird gave her a nod of the head, followed by a wink, which was supposed to mean hearty good-will at parting. H...
14. Chapter 14The next day they travelled a long distance. At about noon they came to a part of the country which the Kangaroo said she knew well. "But we must be careful," she added, "as we...
11. Chapter 11It was fortunate that the Kangaroo could not think of all that might befall them, or she never could have had the courage for the wonderful feats of jumping she performed. Poor...
16. Chapter 16Two men were walking near a cottage in the winter sunlight of the early morning. There came to the door a young woman, who looked pale and tired. She carried a bowl of milk to a...
4. Chapter 4She was too frightened in fact to cry, but stood in the middle of a little dry, bare space, looking around her at the scraggy growths of prickly shrubs that had torn her little...
6. Chapter 6When Dot awoke, she did so with a start of fear. Something in her sleep had seemed to tell her that she was in danger. At a first glance she saw that the Kangaroo had left her,...
5. Chapter 5"That is a nice song of yours," said the Kangaroo, "and I like it very much, but please stop singing now, as we are getting near the water-hole, for it's not etiquette to make a...
9. Chapter 9It was terrible to Dot to see the Kangaroo hop off into the dark bush, and to find herself all alone; so she crawled out from under the ledge of rock into the moonlight, and sat...
10. Chapter 10The Kangaroo was a little breathless and excited. "We are not in danger at present," she said, "but one never knows when one will be, so we must move; and that will be more dang...
8. Chapter 8"Now we must find Willy Wagtail," said the Kangaroo. "The chances are Click-i-ti-clack, his big cousin who lives in the bush, will be able to tell us where to find him; for he d...
15. Chapter 15Although the Kangaroo was longing to hear the reason why so many Bush creatures had collected round Dot whilst she was away, she was too anxious to carry her to Willy Wagtail be...
12. Chapter 12The Kangaroo, hopping very weakly, and little Dot trudging over the oozy ground, followed the Bittern's directions and found the cave, which proved a very snug retreat. Here the...
3. Chapter 3DOMESTIC ARCHITECTURE IN AUSTRALIA. Special Number of Art in Australia. Edited by SYDNEY URE SMITH and BERTRAM STEVENS, in collaboration with W. HARDY WILSON. With articles by l...
1. Chapter 1THE ART OF ARTHUR STREETON. Edited by SYDNEY URE SMITH, BERTRAM STEVENS and C. LLOYD JONES, with critical and biographical articles by P. G. KONODY and LIONEL LINDSAY, reproduct...
2. Chapter 2THE ART OF J. J. HILDER. Edited by SYDNEY URE SMITH, with Life by BERTRAM STEVENS, contributions by JULIAN ASHTON and HARRY JULIUS, and reproductions of 56 of Mr. Hilder's pictu...