(To the witness. 1: Take him round by the water-hole and wait for me at theslip-panels. See Phasmid. Used for In, in many cases,especially of towns which sprang from Goldfields, and where theoriginal phrase was, e.
leucotis, White-eared H. 23 It was a subject of complaint among the settlers, that theirassigned servants could not be known from soldiers, owing totheir dress; which very much assisted the crime of`bush-ranging. The phrase Australasian English includes something much widerthan slang. 294: Taking off his felt hat, he twisted round it a withe ofcrimson Kennedia, then put it on again.
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