A History of Australia, Volume 6The late Manning Clark aims to bring to attention the foibles and strengths in every person, traits forced to the fore in the hardship and trauma that occured during the establishment and develpment of white settlement in Australia. Clark sets out to use the tragedies and successes of national heroes such as explorerers and generals, and those of the average person such as soldiers at Gallipoli and farmer's wives, to create a memorable tableau. |
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Page 5
He was the man of character , the man of sentiment to lead the right cause in the
right way ' . His friends have already praised him as Australia's greatest Prime
Minister since the foundation of the Commonwealth of Australia on 1 Jan. uary ...
He was the man of character , the man of sentiment to lead the right cause in the
right way ' . His friends have already praised him as Australia's greatest Prime
Minister since the foundation of the Commonwealth of Australia on 1 Jan. uary ...
Page 163
As the Socialist said of his work , he was alive : he was Australian : ' His
atmosphere is a live thingnot merely an Australian setting into which a foreign
writer may put Amer . ican or English ideas and characters , but something
essentially ...
As the Socialist said of his work , he was alive : he was Australian : ' His
atmosphere is a live thingnot merely an Australian setting into which a foreign
writer may put Amer . ican or English ideas and characters , but something
essentially ...
Page 479
In an article on the ' Future of Australian Literature ' , published in the Age on 9
February 1935 he told Australians : ' We have to discover ourselves - our
character , the character of our country , the particular kind of society that has
developed ...
In an article on the ' Future of Australian Literature ' , published in the Age on 9
February 1935 he told Australians : ' We have to discover ourselves - our
character , the character of our country , the particular kind of society that has
developed ...
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Contents
VICTORY OF THE COMFORTABLE CLASSES | 47 |
A DIVIDED AUSTRALIA | 80 |
John Joseph Ambrose Curtin and Robert Gordon Menzies frontispiece | 116 |
Copyright | |
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Aborigines agreed Argus asked August Australian Worker believed Bob Menzies British Bruce C'wealth called capitalism capitalist Church Commonwealth communists Conference conservatives Country Party Curtin December decided election Empire England English Esson eyes faith February Federal fight Folder German give Government hand heart Henry hope House Hughes human Imperial industrial interests Jack January Jimmy Scullin John July June King knew Labor movement Labor Party land Lang leader live London looked Lyons March meeting Melbourne mind Minister moral movement Nationalist needed Nettie Palmer never November October peace play police political present question Representatives returned September Series social Socialist society soldiers South Wales spirit spoke stood supporters Sydney talk Theodore things told trade Union wanted Weekly women wrote