Bruce Bibliography A Mary Grant Bruce Bibliography. Compiled by Ross Burnet Books written byAustralian children s author Mary Grant Bruce (18781958). http://www.ozbook.com/bibliographies/bruce.htm
AUSTRALIAN Literature (including POETRY) (e-Book, E-Books, EBooks) Bruce, Mary Grant, 18781958, Mates at Billabong, Txt-G, n/c, GutenbergUS.Brunton, Alan, et. al. (comps.) Big Smoke New Zealand Poems, 1960-1975, 2000 http://www.digitalbookindex.com/_search/search010litaustraliana.asp
Extractions: nn n n eBooks: Australian Literature (incl. Poetry) AUTHOR TITLE EDITION FORMAT PRICE PUBORG Dictionary of New Zealand Biography Html n/c NewZealandGov The Treaty of Waitangi: Te Tiriti O Waitangi, 1840 [New Zealand] Html n/c ArchivesNZ Adams, Arthur Henry (1872-1936) Six Sonnets (Lovers; A Spring Sonnet; Sydney; China (1899); Nemesis; Civilization) n.d. Html n/c SonnetCentral Adams, Francis Wm Lauderdale (1862-1893) Dai Butsu (Sonnet) (frm, Songs of the Army of the Night) n.d. Html n/c SonnetCentral Anon. Old Bush Songs n.d. PDF n/c USydney(Aus) Australie (1845-1890) PDF n/c USydney(Aus) Banfield, Edmund James My Tropic Isle Txt-G n/c GutenbergUS Banfield, Edmund James My Tropic Isle [coastal North Queensland] 1913 Lond Graphic PDF n/c UGottingen Banfield, Edmund James
Author Page Bruce, Mary Grant. (18781958). Search for books by this author Mary GrantBruce at Ozlit Mary Grant Bruce Biography. Bruna, Dick http://www.kidz-books.net/kidzbooks/authors/authorlist.aspx?letter=B
OzLit@Vicnet Australian Authors Index:- B BROWN, JAMIESON (1916; BROWN, LYN INGOLDSBY (1918-; BROWN, MAX (1916-;BROWN, PAMELA (1948-; BROWN, SIMON (1956-; Bruce, Mary Grant (1878-1958); BRUNE, http://home.vicnet.net.au/~ozlit/ozlitb.html
Extractions: AUTHOR LISTS = A B C D ... W X Y Z O zLit's author listing (complementary to the ) for browsing. Click on the Red hypertext links to go straight to the database entry. The information in the database varies from just a little (e.g. a list of books) to complete biographical information, with photographs and contact numbers as sent to OzLit by the authors. All Australian writers are invited to e-mail us to add their name or update their database entry. Click here for the definitive database listing Also see: Policy References and Lists *Picture biography (r) Personally Recommended BACHELARD, MICHAEL (n.d. BACKHOUSE, ELIZABETH BAGGS, SYDNEY A. (n.d. BAIL, MURRAY BAILEY, MARY (1792-?) BAILLIE, ALLAN BAILY, ELSIE MARION (n.d. BAKER, CANDIDA (r) (1955- BAKER, KATE (1861-1953) BAKER, MARK RAPHAEL (n.d. BAKER, SIDNEY JOHN (1912-1976) BAKOWSKI, PETER BALDERSON, MARGARET (1935- BALL, VINCENT (n.d. BALLANTYNE, GINA (1916- BALLANTYNE, COLIN SANDERGROVE (1908-1988) BALODIS, JANIS
Project Gutenberg INDEX OF AUTHORS Bruce, Mary Grant, 18781958 Bryant, Sara Cone, 1873- Bryce, James Bryce, Viscount,1838-1922 Buchan, John, 1875-1940 Buchner, Georg, 1813-1837 AKA Büchner http://worldebooklibrary.com/ProjectGuternberg.htm
Victorian And Edwardian Collection Bruce, Mary Grant, 18781958. Glen Eyre London ; Melbourne Ward, Lock, 1912.Bruce, Mary Grant, 1878-1958. Mates at Billabong London Ward, Lock, 1911. http://www.statelibrary.tas.gov.au/vande/bvande.htm
Mates At Billabong The Project Gutenberg Etext of Mates at Billabong, by Mary Grant Bruce 1 in ourseries by Mary Grant Bruce Author Mary Grant Bruce (18781958). http://manybooks.net/pages/brucemaretext03mtsbb10/0.html
Extractions: @import "/resources/2005.css"; Title Author The Project Gutenberg Etext of Mates at Billabong, by Mary Grant Bruce #1 in our series by Mary Grant Bruce Please take a look at the important information in this header. We encourage you to keep this file on your own disk, keeping an electronic path open for the next readers. Please do not remove this. This should be the first thing seen when anyone opens the book. Do not change or edit it without written permission. The words are carefully chosen to provide users with the information they need about what they can legally do with the texts. **Welcome To The World of Free Plain Vanilla Electronic Texts** **Etexts Readable By Both Humans and By Computers, Since 1971** *****These Etexts Are Prepared By Thousands of Volunteers!***** Information on contacting Project Gutenberg to get Etexts, and further information is included below, including for donations. The Project Gutenberg Literary Archive Foundation is a 501(c)(3) organization with EIN [Employee Identification Number] 64-6221541 Title: Mates at Billabong Author: Mary Grant Bruce (1878-1958).
Australiana At Project Gutenberg Of Australia Mary Grant Bruce (18781958). Mates at Billabong Back to Billabong A LittleBush Maid. (These work are NOT in the public domain in Australia - the http://gutenberg.net.au/pgaus.html
Extractions: The Project Gutenberg Library of Australiana - Australian writers, works about Australia and works which may be of interest to Australians. The following titles form part of the more than 16,000 etexts freely downloadable from Project Gutenberg and Project Gutenberg of Australia. All are in the 'public domain' in Australia unless specified. Follow the links to read more about the authors and titles and to read and/or download the etexts. The etexts are listed by Author . Click here for an Alphabetic List of Titles Jump to authors whose surnames begin with... A B C D ... Z A Roald AMUNDSEN (1872-1928) Go to the South Pole site for more information about South Pole exploration. Up to this moment the observations and our reckoning had shown a surprising agreement. We reckoned that we should be at the Pole on December 14. On the afternoon of that day we had brilliant weathera light wind from the south-east with a temperature of -10[degree] F. The sledges were going very well. The day passed without any occurrence worth mentioning, and at three o'clock in the afternoon we halted, as according to our reckoning we had reached our goal. ANONYMOUS Memoirs of William Cox, J.P.
Australian Books Mary Grant Bruce 18781958. Mates At Billabong. Joseph Furphy 1843-1912 AKACollins, Tom. Such Is Life Adam Lindsay Gordon 1833-1870 http://www.whitehat.com.au/Australia/Books/BooksA.asp
ACC Ozwords Mary Grant Bruce (18781958) wrote the Billabong Books. One published in 1911was titled Mates at Billabong. http://www.crosswordclub.org/ACCsite Site/ACCsite Site/OzWords/billabong.html
Extractions: Billabong n , a cut-off loop of a river, replenished only by floods. The word derives from billa - creek and bong - dead: meaning a portion of a river that is no longer running. The word (as bilabang ) comes from the Wiradjuri language which is one of the largest language groupings in New South Wales. Wiradjuri country in the central southern region of NSW includes some of the larger river systems of New South Wales including the Murray, the Murrumbidgee, the Lachlan and the Macquarie. The word is first recorded in 1836 by TL Mitchell in his Three Expeditions Eastern Australia as follows: "The name this stream receives from the natives here, is Billibang." In The Australian Language , 1966, Sidney J Baker at p320 states that the word billa has given us billy (hence billycan, billypot) and the word bang survives in the slang go bung , to fail, to become worthless. The word has been glimpsed in the colourful phrases: "I've tasted better stuff in a billabong full of dead wallaroos" or "It's as interesting as a billabong full of dead goannas" and "as Australian as the billabongs". The word was featured in the famous Waltzing Matilda by AB Banjo Paterson: Up jumped the swagman and sprang into the billabong;
Stories, Listed By Author Bruce, Mary Grant (18781958) (chron.) * An Australian Morning, (ss) The BritishGirls Annual, 1914 1913 * Friends, (ss) The British Girls Annual, http://contento.best.vwh.net/paper/s110.htm
Extractions: and Pocket Libraries Index Previous Table-of-Contents BROWN, R. C. (chron.) BROWN, R. F. (chron.) BROWN, REGINALD (chron.) BROWN, RITA (chron.) BROWN, THEODORE (chron.) BROWN, TOM ; pseudonym of G. R. Samways (chron.) All the Fun of the Fair! [ Greyfriars ], (ss) The Magnet Library v24 No.805 Jul 14 1923 Alonzo Gets Busy! [ Greyfriars ], (ss) The Magnet Library v25 No.845 Apr 19 1924 Alonzo Obliges! [ Greyfriars ], (ss) The Magnet Library v24 No.810 Aug 18 1923 Greyfriars ], (ss) The Magnet Library v23 No.800 Jun 9 1923 A Ballad of Bunter, (pm) The Magnet Library #560 Nov 2 1918 Behind the Counter!, (ms) Greyfriars Holiday Annual, 1932
Chronological List Bruce, Mary Grant (18781958) (stories) An Australian Morning (ss) The BritishGirls Annual, 1914 1913 Friends (ss) The British Girls Annual, http://contento.best.vwh.net/paper/d90.htm
Extractions: and Pocket Libraries Index Previous Table-of-Contents BROWNE, REGINALD (stories) (continued) BROWNE, THOMAS ALEXANDER (1826-1915); see pseudonym Rolf Boldrewood (stories) BROWNE, TOM (stories) BROWNE, WILLIAM (stories) BROWNELL, F. J. (stories) BROWNING, ROBERT (stories) BRUCE, DORITA M(orris) FAIRLIE
Free EBooks - Alphabetical List - GLOBUSZ PUBLISHING American Republic, The constitution, tendencies and destiny. Bruce, Mary Grant,18781958. Back To Billabong; Mates At Billabong. Bryant, Sara Cone, 1873- http://www.globusz.com/authors_b.asp
PROJECT GUTENBERG ETEXTS AUTHORS IN ALPHABETICAL ORDER Bruce, Mary Grant, 18781958 Bryant, Sara Cone, 1873- Bryce, James Bryce, Viscount,1838-1922 Buchan, John, 1875-1940 Buchner, Georg, 1813-1837 AKA B¸chner http://www.sign-lang.uni-hamburg.de/fb07/GermS/Project-Gutenberg-Authors.html
1878 1958 marketplace information. complete product info, click here . ContemporaryAuthors Biography Bruce, Mary Grant (1878-1958) http://1878-1958.idoneos.com/
Browse Top Level > Texts > Project Gutenberg Robert, 18121889 Authors B Brownson, Orestes Augustus, 1803-1876 Authors B Bruce, Mary Grant, 1878-1958 Authors B Bryant, Sara Cone, 1873- http://www.archive.org/mediatypes-browse.php?mediatype=texts&collection=gutenber
Build-A-Book: 1998-1999 by Mary Grant Bruce (18781958). Australian children s writer Mary Grant Brucecreated an appealing vision of life in the bush in her Billabong series. http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/build-a-book-9899.html
Extractions: by Charlotte Yonge (1823-1901) "We all of us enjoy a story of battle and adventure", writes Charlotte Yonge. She then goes on to assert, in true Victorian fashion, that there is a moral value in examples of courage, endurance, and selflessness which move and elevate our spirits. So "the young and ardent learn absolutely to look upon danger as an occasion for evincing the highest qualities." These Golden Deeds, though some she admits, may be of questionable historical value, "were far too beautiful not to tell." Hooray for battle and adventure, and for heroes and heroines! The Scottish Chiefs (c.1809, 1875 ed.) by Jane Porter (1776-1850) Nearly two hundred years before Braveheart was filmed, Miss Jane Porter's novel of the Scottish Highlands, The Scottish Chiefs , was a blockbuster success. Porter became entranced at a young age by the oral history of Scotland's heroes. "I was hardly six years of age when I first heard the names of William Wallace and Robert Bruce ... from the maids in the nursery, and the serving-man in the kitchen". Her adult novel celebrated "high chivalric loyalty and the spirit of patriotic freedom on just principles". In a postscript Porter tells how the novel was banned in France by the Emperor Napoleon, as a dangerous piece of writing!
Chapter XVIII Chapter XVIII by Mary Grant Bruce (18781958). From A Little Bush Maid by MaryGrant Bruce. London, Melbourne, and Cape Town Ward, Lock, Co., 1910. http://digital.library.upenn.edu/women/bruce/maid/maid-XVIII.html
Extractions: From: A Little Bush Maid CHAPTER XVIII EVENING They were all sitting on the lawn in the twilight. Norah had dispensed afternoon tea with laborious energy, ably seconded by Dick, who carried cups and cake, and made himself generally useful. Then they had talked until the sun slipped over the edge of the plain. There was so much to talk of in those days. They had been talking over plans for the future, plans which Mr. Linton's masterfulness modified very considerably. "I'm not going to live on you, Davy." "Well, I won't for a while," the Hermit said-and immediately received a kiss on the top of his head. "Thank you, Norah," he said meekly. "Don't mention it," Norah answered politely. "Oh, I'm so glad you're going to stay with us, Mr. Hermit!" Norah had flatly declined to call her friend anything but the name she had given him in the bush. As for the Hermit, he was perfectly content with anything Norah did and had no idea of objecting. "You heard, didn't you, Norah, that they'd found your friend, the Winfield murderer?" Mr. Linton asked. "Ah, don't, Daddy," Norah said, flushing. "I wasn't suspicious. I was a duffer."
