Ada Cambridge Cross Biography and hymns of Ada Cambridge Cross (18441926) http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Tate (1991) Ada Cambridge Her Life And Work, 1844-1926 Ada Cambridge Her life and work, 18441926. Post a Comment. CONTRIBUTORS Author Tate, Audrey Patricia PUBLISHER http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Cambridge; AdaDirectory Arts Literature Authors C Cambridge, Ada (18441926) Biography, bibliography, and a review of her book "Thirty Years in Australia." http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Victorian Women Writers Project Cambridge, Ada (18441926) Go to Start of Text Return to the Victorian Women Writers Project Library http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
SETIS Digital Resources Table Of Contents Script Cambridge, Ada (18441926) Download a PDF eBook of this text http//setis.library.usyd.edu.au/ozlit/. .. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
OPAC Search Alphabetic Results Search Keyword filter results save marked save all export saved list. Results for "Cambridge, ada 18441926" in Subject Alphabetic No. http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Victorian Women Writers Project Ada Cambridge (18441926) Go to Start of Text Return to the Victorian Women Writers Project Library http://tmsyn.wc.ask.com/r?t=an&s=hb&uid=24312681243126812&sid=343126
Cambridge, Ada (1844-1926) Biography, bibliography, and a review of her book Thirty Years in Australia. http://ozlit.vicnet.net.au/writers.cfm?id=726
Cambridge, Ada Ada Cambridge. (18441926). Writer Poet, 150 Years 150 Lives. A native ofWiggenhall, St. Germans, Norfolk, England, Cambridge was born on 21 November http://www.brightoncemetery.com/HistoricInterments/150Names/cambridgea.htm
Extractions: Ada Cambridge 150 Years: 150 Lives A native of Wiggenhall, St. Germans, Norfolk, England, Cambridge was born on 21 November 1844, the second child of Henry Cambridge, gentleman farmer (constitutionally incapable of holding money), and Thomasina née Emerson (a splendid housewife); she had a deep bond with her parents who nurtured a strong and healthy self-esteem through unconditional approval. Privately educated by a string of governesses who she bitterly resented, Cambridge began writing at an early age through correspondence with a well-educated Aunt (the strictest of disciplinarians, feared and neither loved nor respected) whose best advice was to write what you understand; Ada was to generously acknowledge her debt. Attracted to the sisterhood at the age of 17 (the lifestyle offered challenge in a world where little was available), on 25 April 1870 she married George Frederick Cross (1844-1917) (kind, good-natured and conscientious), a curate designated for service in the Victorian colony (he was singularly suited to the Australian ministry...young, strong, energetic, and impressed with faith) and the newlyweds sailed on SS Hampshire arriving on 18 August 1870. After an invigorating stay in the city they headed for a new life in the bush (dull and lifeless...like eating ones first olive - we had not got the taste of it) that was to take them to Wangaratta (1870-72), Yackandandah (1872-74) (the loveliest setting of their eight Australian homes), Ballan (1874-77) (the move there ushered in a turning point in Adas life), Coleraine (1877-83), Bendigo (1884-85), Beechworth (1885-94) and Williamstown (1894-1909) (unfashionable, unenterprising, unbusinesslike...ideal for writing). Her book
Victorian And Edwardian Collection Cambridge, Ada, 18441926 A marked man some episodes in his life. Cambridge,Ada, 1844-1926. The three Miss Kings a novel London Melbourne http://www.statelibrary.tas.gov.au/vande/cvande.htm
RPO -- Selected Poetry Of Ada Cambridge (1844-1926) Selected Poetry of Ada Cambridge (18441926) Cambridge, Ada. Hymns on theLitany. Oxford JH and J. Parker, 1865. . Hymns on the Holy Communion. http://eir.library.utoronto.ca/rpo/display/poet492.html
Extractions: Poet Index Poem Index Random Search ... Concordance document.writeln(divStyle) Should'st thou, in grip of dread disease, Foresee the day when thou must die, With no more hope of life or ease, But only, lingering, to lie While torturing hours go slowly by; Thy brain awake, thy nerves alive To thine extremest agony, And all in vain to rave or strive: O my beloved, if this should be, Call me and I will set thee free. Murder! And thou to judgment hurled Cut off from some few days of grace Thus will it be to that hard world Which fits one law to every case, And dooms all rebels to disgrace. But to us twain, who stand above Conventioned rules, unbound, unclassed, A solemn sacrament of love, More true than kisses in the past Love's costliest tribute, and the last.
Ada Cambridge Cross Ada Cambridge Cross. 18441926. http://cyberhymnal.org/bio/c/r/cross_ac.htm
SETIS Page Cambridge, Ada (18441926) The Perversity of Human Nature. Cambridge, Ada (1844-1926)Unspoken Thoughts. Campbell An Australian Childhood (1892?) http://setis.library.usyd.edu.au/oztexts/ozlitbrowseC.html
More Info About The Poet: Ada Cambridge - References Bibliography http//www.abc.net.au/rn/talks/8.30/relrpt/stories/s1135479.htm site info AdaCambridge Ada Cambridge (18441926). Ada Cambridge (1844-1926). http://poemhunter.com/ada-cambridge/resources/poet-7269/page-1/
Ada Cambridge Ada Cambridge (18441926). Honour; Despair; Faith. return to sonnet central return to Australian sonnets. Honour. Me let the world disparage and despise http://www.sonnets.org/cambridge.htm
Extractions: Ada Cambridge (1844-1926) Me let the world disparage and despise As one unfettered with its gilded chains, As one untempted by its sordid gains, Its pleasant vice, its profitable lies; Let Justice, blind and halt and maimed, chastise The rebel spirit surging in my veins, Let the Law deal me penalties and pains And make me hideous in my neighbours' eyes. But let me fall not in mine own esteem, By poor deceit or selfish greed debased. Let me be clean from secret stain and shame, Know myself true, though false as hell I seem Know myself worthy, howsoe'er disgraced Know myself right, though every tongue should blame. Alone! Alone! No beacon, far or near! No chart, no compass, and no anchor stay! Like melting fog the mirage melts away In all-surrounding darkness, void and clear. Drifting, I spread vain hands, and vainly peer And vainly call for pilot, weep and pray; Beyond these limits not the faintest ray Shows distant coast whereto the lost may steer. O what is life, if we must hold it thus As wind-blown sparks hold momentary fire?
