10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GUMSUCKER»
Discover the use of
gumsucker in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
gumsucker and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
The Bibliography of Australian Literature: P-Z
... 129 Gum Tree King, 666 Gumbles in Summer, 607 Gumbles in Trouble, 607
Gumbles on Guard, 607 Gumboots, 549 GumleafWhispers and Other Verses,
139 Gumsucker at Home, 411 Gumsucker on the Tramp, 411 Gun, 458 Gun
Ballot, ...
John Arnold, John Hay, 2009
2
Science Research Writing for Non-native Speakers of English
You compared the performance of GumGone with Gumsucker and Vacu-Gum.
Your results were very good, and they can be seen in the tables below. Now write
the Discussion/Conclusion. Table 1: Gum removal as a percentage of total ...
Hilary Glasman-Deal, 2010
3
Through Australian Eyes: Colonial Perceptions of Imperial ...
12 Spielvogel, A Gumsucker on the Tramp, p. 107. 13 Spielvogel, A Gumsucker
on the Tramp, pp. 105-6. 14 Spielvogel, p. 106. Chapter seven Australia has
more of a Continental Atmosphere: Twentieth- Century Visitors to Britain 1
Rowland, ...
4
Australian Literary Manuscripts in North American Libraries: ...
1909 [J. Scouller, The Law of Evolution, A Gumsucker on His Travels (A
Gumsucker on the Tramp), UK/US sales, Australasian rights, J. A. Ogle, Lockley
Library] ♢ University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign Also mentioned in:
Champion ...
Nan Bowman Albinski, 1997
Far from calling himself 'Telemachus' or even 'The Vagabond', Spielvogel was '
The Gumsucker', as the native-born were commonly called. Writing in the early
1900s, he assumed that foreign birth had tainted colonists' views of the gum tree:
...
6
The Evolution of a Successful Band Director: A Proven Plan ...
We were performing Gumsucker' s March by Grainger, and the students were
having trouble with both inflection and line. Rodney began to tell a story about my
son, Thomas. In the story, he sang the phrase, "Thomas, we really think that you'
re ...
7
The Cambridge History of Australian Literature
A school teacher in the Wimmera district of Victoria, Spielvogel presents himself
in his first volume A Gumsucker on the Tramp (1906)
asawandererintheJewishtraditionbut also as a patriotic Victorian (a gumsucker –
because colonial Victorians ...
8
The New Partridge Dictionary of Slang and Unconventional ...
258, 1970 • This kid, looks like a girl, is a private eye. A shamus. A gumshoe. —
Robert Campbell, Alice in La-La Land, p. 202, 1987 gumsucker noun a non-
Aboriginal inhabitant of the state of Victoria AUSTRALIA, 1840 Referring to the
habit of ...
Eric Partridge, Tom Dalzell, Terry Victor, 2006
9
Australian Autobiographical Narratives: 1850-1900
Ill- health and an importunate lady suitor prompted him to take a 'Wanderjahr' in
Europe in 1904, which became the subject of his popular Gumsucker on the
tramp (1905). A later volume, The gumsucker at home (1911), gives impressions
of ...
Kay Walsh, Joy W. Hooton, 1993
10
Fiction, Memoirs, Criticism
Perhaps the first writer to describe something of Jewish life in Australia was
Nathan Spielvogel who wrote for The Bulletin under the pen-name of Gumsucker,
and who in 1905 published A Gumsucker on the Tramp. Whether old Nathan ...
Judah L. Waten, David Carter, 1998
3 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «GUMSUCKER»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
gumsucker is used in the context of the following news items.
Arts Watch: Brazos Valley Symphony Orchestra concert to pay …
... Chester by William Schuman, Chester Leaps In by Steven Bryant, Colonial Song by Percy Grainger, Gumsucker's March also by Grainger, ... «The Eagle, Apr 15»
Art of the mouths of babes
The question asked what a “gumsucker” was, and Jan took a guess and said a lemon. The answer was a Victorian. “I've never heard this ... «Herald Sun, Nov 14»
Donnish: Shadow Home Secretary Dominic Grieve responds to a …
This earned him the attention of that prize gumsucker Barry Sheerman (Lab, Huddersfield), who shouted: 'You silly man! Silly man! You've got a ... «Daily Mail, Dec 08»
