Henry Lawson - Popular Poems, Short Stories and Sketches

Popular Poems, Short Stories and Sketches

  • "A Child in the Dark, and a Foreign Father" (short story, 1902)
  • "A Neglected History" (essay)
  • "Andy's Gone with Cattle" (poem)
  • "Australian Loyalty" (essay, 1887)
  • "Freedom on the Wallaby" (poem, 1891)
  • "Saint Peter" (poem, 1893)
  • "Scots of the Riverina" (poem, 1917)
  • "Steelman's Pupil" (short story)
  • "The Babies of Walloon (poem, 1891)
  • "The Bush Undertaker" (short story, 1892)
  • "The City Bushman" (poem, 1892)
  • "The Drover's Wife" (short story, 1892)
  • "The Geological Spieler" (short story, 1896)
  • "The Iron-Bark Chip" (short story, 1900)
  • "The Loaded Dog" (short story, 1901)
  • "The Teams" (poem, 1896)
  • "The Union Buries Its Dead" (short story, 1893)
  • "Triangles of Life, and other stories" (short stories, 1916)
  • "United Division" (essay, 1888)
  • "Up The Country" (poem, 1892)

Read more about this topic:  Henry Lawson

Famous quotes containing the words popular, short, stories and/or sketches:

    People try so hard to believe in leaders now, pitifully hard. But we no sooner get a popular reformer or politician or soldier or writer or philosopher—a Roosevelt, a Tolstoy, a Wood, a Shaw, a Nietzsche, than the cross-currents of criticism wash him away. My Lord, no man can stand prominence these days. It’s the surest path to obscurity. People get sick of hearing the same name over and over.
    F. Scott Fitzgerald (1896–1940)

    Children ... seldom have a proper sense of their own tragedy, discounting and keeping hidden the true horrors of their short lives, humbly imagining real calamity to be some prestigious drama of the grown-up world.
    Shirley Hazzard (b. 1931)

    the tide lays down its wet throat
    and alters the land to island—even as I watch
    I say there is no shore
    apart from stories of it,
    no smoke, no hut, no beacon ...
    Lynn Emanuel (b. 1949)

    Monday’s child is fair in face,
    Tuesday’s child is full of grace,
    Wednesday’s child is full of woe,
    Thursday’s child has far to go,
    Friday’s child is loving and giving,
    Saturday’s child works hard for its living;
    And a child that is born on a Christmas day,
    Is fair and wise, good and gay.
    Anonymous. Quoted in Traditions, Legends, Superstitions, and Sketches of Devonshire, vol. 2, ed. Anna E.K.S. Bray (1838)