Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 42 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 73934 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 76 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 33 New 31 Zealand 19 Mr. 14 Maori 10 man 10 illustration 10 South 10 Island 10 England 10 Bay 9 Captain 8 Wellington 7 time 7 Sydney 7 CHAPTER 6 good 6 North 6 Maoris 6 Governor 6 Government 6 Australia 5 day 5 british 5 Sir 5 General 5 Cook 5 Colonel 5 Auckland 4 look 4 chief 4 Zealanders 4 Wales 4 Waikato 4 River 4 Melbourne 4 King 4 Islands 4 Footnote 4 Europeans 4 Committee 3 native 3 great 3 english 3 Wakefield 3 State 3 Society 3 Rauparaha 3 Port 3 Mrs. 3 Mrs Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 8190 man 4967 time 4224 p. 4004 day 2960 name 2738 year 2700 way 2489 water 2479 place 2476 tree 2455 hand 2396 side 2320 land 2313 country 2198 line 2160 chief 2147 people 2105 foot 2099 native 1961 head 1951 word 1931 part 1766 night 1748 life 1722 mile 1683 wing 1594 child 1559 party 1538 friend 1534 ship 1519 work 1510 one 1470 house 1450 fire 1445 > 1438 number 1437 war 1430 tribe 1413 ground 1390 thing 1371 gun 1346 river 1341 bird 1318 sea 1291 hill 1282 horse 1280 case 1267 nothing 1210 eye 1179 woman Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 20079 _ 5741 New 3956 Zealand 2998 Mr. 2759 hw 2042 Maori 1976 Te 1968 Australia 1706 South 1624 Don 1454 Jem 1305 Captain 1183 J. 1167 . 1034 Glenarvan 1003 Maoris 979 | 942 q.v 936 Wales 904 Bay 892 vol 858 England 853 Governor 851 Island 826 Rauparaha 749 H. 746 C. 730 Wellington 718 General 714 W. 713 Sydney 676 Paganel 674 Government 672 Auckland 668 R. 657 pa 639 Marsden 622 English 616 Australian 615 Sir 604 E. 580 N.O. 571 Ngati 570 M. 564 Gould 553 Turks 545 F. 535 Prince 532 Lord 530 Mas Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 31872 i 24324 it 21036 he 15083 they 10770 we 9337 you 7734 them 6412 him 3744 me 3307 us 2770 she 1782 himself 1418 themselves 1178 her 563 myself 561 itself 381 one 272 ourselves 186 herself 163 ''em 151 yourself 114 ''s 71 mine 58 ours 52 yours 50 theirs 29 em 26 his 22 > 20 thee 14 hers 10 oneself 9 ha 8 d''you 7 termen 5 yerself 5 i''m 5 hisself 4 yourselves 4 ------------------------+ 3 you''re 3 you''ll 3 yer 3 whispered,-- 3 thyself 3 talkee 3 ib 3 delf 2 ye 2 up!--_stand Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 106118 be 34117 have 8898 do 6919 say 6320 make 5893 see 5361 come 5337 take 5284 go 3914 give 3828 find 3443 know 3128 get 3084 call 2517 think 2430 look 2389 leave 2074 seem 1753 bring 1721 stand 1704 become 1659 follow 1652 hear 1624 carry 1615 keep 1607 tell 1546 hold 1528 use 1452 fall 1446 appear 1443 pass 1424 begin 1409 lie 1393 run 1356 send 1351 reach 1343 turn 1340 feel 1160 show 1156 put 1153 return 1144 form 1142 kill 1116 grow 1083 set 1074 ask 1064 lead 1047 rise 1046 remain 1033 let Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 15607 not 6127 so 5635 up 5450 very 4786 more 4363 then 4177 now 4166 great 4073 out 3964 only 3815 other 3431 well 3343 good 3257 first 3163 most 3020 as 3012 much 2972 long 2941 little 2916 down 2907 many 2791 here 2472 also 2312 old 2276 large 2215 few 2057 small 1957 even 1908 white 1908 away 1900 own 1890 still 1852 on 1819 never 1819 about 1782 again 1777 there 1766 off 1752 last 1747 too 1707 soon 1686 just 1673 back 1664 such 1610 new 1600 far 1560 same 1544 once 1534 however 1534 high Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 731 most 705 good 514 least 357 great 175 bad 169 large 168 high 147 near 121 Most 100 fine 96 slight 60 strong 58 early 47 low 42 small 39 late 34 eld 32 old 32 deep 29 common 25 wild 24 rich 23 manif 23 grand 22 topmost 21 full 20 noble 20 big 19 pure 18 hot 16 young 16 wise 16 wide 16 short 16 faint 15 long 15 heavy 15 hard 14 close 14 brave 13 happy 13 bright 12 warm 12 tall 12 easy 11 lovely 10 rough 10 new 10 narrow 10 dark Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 2432 most 96 least 90 well 4 near 4 hard 2 lest 2 highest 1 snakey 1 seediest 1 sample:-- 1 narrowest 1 long 1 handiest 1 fiercest 1 farthest 1 f----first Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4 www.gutenberg.org 4 www.gutenberg.net 2 www.archive.org 1 www.hathitrust.org 1 www.freeliterature.org 1 catalog.hathitrust.org 1 archive.org Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.hathitrust.org/digital_library 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46597/46597-h/46597-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/46597/46597-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31234/31234-h/31234-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.org/files/31234/31234-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/7/6/13760/13760-h/13760-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/dirs/1/3/7/6/13760/13760-h.zip 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/4/1/12411/12411-h/12411-h.htm 1 http://www.gutenberg.net/1/2/4/1/12411/12411-h.zip 1 http://www.freeliterature.org 1 http://www.archive.org/details/historyofenglish00purc 1 http://www.archive.org 1 http://catalog.hathitrust.org/Record/008613392 1 http://archive.org/details/newzealandmothsb00huds Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 23 name is also 15 word is not 12 _ do _ 12 _ do n''t 12 _ see _ 11 _ was _ 10 > is also 9 _ was not 9 word is also 8 _ is _ 8 country was not 7 _ are _ 7 _ did not 7 days gone by 6 > is not 6 _ did _ 6 _ does _ 6 _ were not 6 maori did not 6 men do not 6 men were not 6 men were now 6 name is sometimes 6 time went on 5 > is now 5 land was not 5 maori were not 5 men are not 5 men did not 5 men do n''t 5 name is often 5 name was originally 5 natives were not 5 people did not 5 time was not 5 tree is also 4 > are also 4 > is common 4 > is more 4 > see quotation 4 _ am _ 4 _ does not 4 _ had _ 4 _ have _ 4 _ made _ 4 _ see also 4 _ was still 4 australia is now 4 land was very 4 man is not Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 6 word is not australian 3 time had not yet 2 _ did not _ 2 country was not clearly 2 head was not sufficient 1 > is not australian 1 > is not endemic 1 > is not only 1 _ am not afraid 1 _ does not precisely 1 _ is not homologous 1 _ was no less 1 _ was no longer 1 _ was no mean 1 _ was not empty 1 _ were not slow 1 australia does not after 1 australia was no less 1 chief had not so 1 chief is no fiction 1 chief was not only 1 country is not open 1 country is not à 1 country was not now 1 country was not so 1 country was not strongly 1 country was not then 1 country were no longer 1 day had not yet 1 day was not far 1 day was not more 1 day was not quite 1 days were not yet 1 feet made no more 1 head has no body 1 heads did not even 1 land did not legally 1 land is not more 1 land was not worth 1 man does not really 1 man had no need 1 man has no right 1 man having no opinion 1 man is not ceremonious 1 man made no answer 1 man was not dead 1 maori did not wholly 1 maori is no longer 1 maori made no overtures 1 maori made no sign A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 26912 author = Algie, R. M. (Ronald Macmillan) title = Report of the Juvenile Delinquency Committee date = keywords = Act; Child; Committee; Department; Education; Welfare summary = Special Select Committee was appointed to consider and to report upon Members, to consider the Report of the Special Committee on Moral social Departments, e.g., Education, Child Welfare, Justice, relating to the Child Welfare Act and its administration. the Superintendent of the Child Welfare Division of the Department (5) Over the years child welfare and education have worked out Honorary Child Welfare Officers in the Act, but their powers, The Mazengarb Committee appeared to hold the view that when children of Children''s Court and child welfare work from the beginning of _Paragraph (f), page 63_ (recommendation that Child Welfare Act be In its report at pages 67 and 68 the Mazengarb Committee set out a probation service and Child Welfare Department are also the subject qualification; and that the Committee suggests or recommends no new That in the opinion of the present Committee the Child Welfare id = 5992 author = Barker, Lady (Mary Anne) title = Station Amusements in New Zealand date = keywords = England; F----; Helen; Jack; Kitty; Mr.; New; Pepper; U----; Zealand; day; good; hill; horse; like; little; long; look; man; run; time; way summary = every-day life in New Zealand, published by the author three years Imagine, then, a beautiful day in our early New Zealand autumn. cold, dry and wet extremes, to make a true New Zealand day. served out at shearing time and so on; but in the old days all the hard Hot as the day had been, the night air felt chill, and a heavy dew from my house where I am sure of a good day''s skating any time between to this run and look round it, and if I find it anything like so good as every day, for at that time of year an hour''s change in the wind might poor little thing will only die all the same in a day or two;" and then _who_ could turn away from a little helpless thing like that, who than ten days, and had returned to our own pretty little home up the id = 6104 author = Barker, Lady (Mary Anne) title = Station Life in New Zealand date = keywords = England; F----; Helen; Melbourne; Mr.; New; Sunday; U----; Zealand; christchurch; day; english; good; great; hill; house; like; little; look; time summary = fresh-water ones came a long distance by rail from the river Murray, but As soon as we reached a pretty sheltered spot half-way up the hill among I must end my long letter by telling you a little story of my own our kind friends here wish, and long before the little house in the the house, carrying our little treasure by turns: but all our care was no such consequence follow a good wetting; the houses are so little real ride brought us to a charming little station, called by the pretty looked quite a large place from the great extent of ground it appeared For a week beforehand the house smelt all day long like a baker''s shop the act of killing a new-born lamb a little way from the house; the banks, about a mile from the house, the water came up to the horses'' id = 47663 author = Bell, George W. (George William) title = Mr. Oseba''s Last Discovery date = keywords = America; Bergin; Britain; Cavitorus; God; Leo; Maori; Mr.; Nature; New; Oliffa; Oseba; Outeroos; Shadowas; Sir; State; Zealand; Zelania; Zelanians; british; illustration; man; people summary = "''Well,'' said Oseba, ''these few people were of an amiable race, and a "''You see,'' said Oseba, ''in the development of all people their myths "They are ''different,''" said Oseba, "but every race, people, nation, Oseba said: "All the civilised nations keep these armed men, whose "Plain enough," said Mr. Oseba, "for black people have no "No," said Oseba, "earnestly I love America and her splendid people, "To-day," said Oseba, "the Zelania Maori, as seen in his grotesque Oseba told his people that "Zelania was once discovered by Tasman in the new world, and by 1890 most of the better lands in Zelania were "My children," said Oseba, "we are never done with Zelania''s wonders. "In Zelania, women are ''people,''" said Mr. Oseba, "and liberty and "As a fact, my children," said Mr. Oseba, "many countries on the upper "Well, my children," said Oseba, "the force of Zelania as a social id = 18068 author = Booth, Robert B. title = Five Years in New Zealand 1859 to 1864 date = keywords = Ashburton; C----; CHAPTER; Dunedin; Government; Lee; Mr.; New; Rangitata; Smith; Zealand; christchurch; day; man; run; sheep; time summary = Shepherd''s Life--Driving Sheep--Killing Wild Sow--Return Colonies are a good field for a young man who wishes to adopt the life week at Malvern Station, taking a hand in all the routine work, riding C---reached the Old Country in due time, resumed his small farm, many a time I visited him or spent a night in his lonely little hut, We travelled steadily about 15 miles each day, and in due time reached there was little routine work on the station, and much of our time was twenty miles each day, camping or resting independently of stations, and On the evening of the third day we arrived at a small cattle station Haast and his men went ahead to select a camping place, leaving Dr. Sinclair with a man and horse in attendance to come on quietly and take station hands, were to start early the following morning, while two men id = 44726 author = Buick, Thomas Lindsay title = An Old New Zealander; or, Te Rauparaha, the Napoleon of the South. date = keywords = Awa; Bay; Captain; Colonel; Company; Europeans; Governor; Island; Kaiapoi; Kapiti; Kawhia; Maori; Mr.; Muaupoko; Nelson; New; Ngati; Otaki; Pehi; Rangihaeata; Rangitane; Raukawa; Rauparaha; River; Spain; Tahu; Toa; Tuckett; Waikato; Wairau; Wakefield; Wellington; Zealand summary = the natives of New Zealand since Te Rauparaha''s time--a transformation which Te Rauparaha belonged was the Ngati-Toa tribe, who have already the Ngati-Toa tribe, by whom he was regarded as a hereditary chief and Hiria, the Ngati-Apa chief against whom Waka Nene and Te Rauparaha here they were joined by a number of Ngati-Apa chiefs and people from land, and Rauparaha went back to his people and home at Kapiti chiefs of the allied tribes, with Te Rauparaha in supreme command, hand, had killed more white men than any other chief in New Zealand, Whatanui, the great Ngati-Raukawa chief, for whom Te Rauparaha ever "Know all men that we the undersigned chiefs of the Ngati-Awa tribes, on his return from Nelson, placed the matter in the hands of Mr. Spain, who had appointed a day on which to hear the case, Rauparaha on by the natives under Te Rauparaha; that the chief was at a _pa_ id = 38691 author = Cotes, Everard title = Down Under with the Prince date = keywords = Australia; Captain; Commonwealth; Edition; Fcap; General; Government; Governor; H.R.H.; House; Island; King; Mayor; Melbourne; Minister; Mr.; New; Premier; Prince; Queensland; Renown; Royal; Sir; South; State; Sydney; Wales; West; Zealand; british; illustration; man; net summary = foot, the forty-five thousand miles of his Australasian tour with H.R.H. the Prince of Wales. old Assembly House, where the Prince shook hands with a remarkably long Later in the day, the Prince attended a formal state dinner, and evoked Prince from outside the railway fence, men, women and children, hand in presented and the Prince shook hands with a long line of returned Maori The address presented to the Prince by these loyal and attractive people were crowded with people, and the Prince had a very fine reception alike hall, where the Prince shook hands with numbers of returned men and For days before the Prince''s coming special trains, crowded to The Prince went from Sydney two thousand miles by sea to Western received the Prince included the Governor, the State Premier, the Mayor, Leaving Brisbane one day during his visit to that city, the Prince id = 13760 author = Craik, George Lillie title = John Rutherford, the White Chief: A Story of Adventure in New Zealand date = keywords = Aimy; Bay; CHAPTER; Cook; England; Footnote; Islands; Jackson; Maoris; Marsden; Mr.; New; Nicholas; Port; Rutherford; South; Zealand; Zealanders; chief; time summary = striking that John Rutherford''s story of adventures in New Zealand saw his years in New Zealand in the Bay of Islands district; and Mr Percy Zealand, the vessel having touched at the Bay of Islands, on her way his description answers exactly to that which Cook gives of Poverty Bay. It was, says Rutherford, in the form of a half-moon, with a sandy beach Taken altogether, New Zealand presents a great variety of landscape, plant may be cut down in New Zealand three times a year; and that it may "Boyd," in 1809, some time before Rutherford''s arrival in New Zealand. New Zealand when the Maoris came at the time of their great migration, Although there is no general government in New Zealand, the chiefs When Marsden and Nicholas left New Zealand, a number of the chiefs sent [Footnote CR: Rutherford did not return to New Zealand, and nothing more id = 11933 author = Earle, Augustus title = A Narrative of a Nine Months'' Residence in New Zealand in 1827 date = keywords = Atoi; Bay; CHAPTER; Captain; Europeans; George; Hokianga; Hongi; Islands; King; Mr.; New; Sydney; Zealand; Zealanders; chief; great; native summary = alongside, and an old chief came on board, who rubbed noses with Captain chiefs of consequence came on board, who soon cleared our decks of a George, was a noted Bay of Islands chief named Whareumu. these war-like preparations, I was informed that Hongi and his chief men The day following the brig took her final departure from New Zealand, and companions, so in New Zealand, when a chief is killed, his former friends The next day our old friend King George paid us a long visit, and we My friend, Captain Duke, made great preparations for the return of his Our friend George generally paid us a visit after the business of the day time in this harbour; and, as our New Zealand guest expressed a great tribes to be proposed, and when it took place the friends of George saw very proud chief by the natives; yet he is to be seen every day working id = 21316 author = Fenn, George Manville title = The Adventures of Don Lavington: Nolens Volens date = keywords = Bannock; CHAPTER; Don; Englishman; Jem; Josiah; Kitty; Lavington; Lindon; Maoris; Mas; Mike; Mrs; Ngati; Ramsden; Sally; Tomati; Uncle; Wimble; look summary = "Stop, sir!" cried the stern-looking man to Mike, just as Jem appeared "Yes, sir," said Jem; and he hurried out, while Don drew a long breath. "Give man time, Jem Wimble," said Mike, with a grimace. "Poor Mas'' Don!" said Jem, as he watched the lad go out through the "Yes, sir; that''s right," said Jem, taking off the cup, and sniffing at "Think they heared it, Mas'' Don?" said Jem, at last, in a hoarse "Mas'' Don," said Jem, dolefully; "let''s get up on deck, sir, and jump "Then we had better cut off, Mas'' Don," said Jem, grinning till his eyes "That''s just what I felt, Mas'' Don," said Jem, with a perplexed look on "Why, Mas'' Don," said Jem, laughing, "it''s like fishing; and after Just then Ngati came up smiling, but as Jem afterwards said, looking "It does look like it, Jem," said Don. id = 56471 author = Fussell, J. C. (James Coldham) title = Corporal Tikitanu, V.C. date = keywords = Henare; Kiri; Maori; illustration summary = and silent Waikato river, Henare and Kiri talked the matter over. good yer trick, you better come to te war; no stop home spoilin'' During an awful fight over shell-holes and battered trenches, Henare was The next time he awoke, a pretty little French nurse, Marie Bouvard, was French Marie, the Maori hero gradually recovered. Henare was no exception, though, be it said, Kiri was never far from his As time went on, during Henare''s convalescence, he and Marie became at In the middle of this pretty romance, Henare got a letter from Kiri, and A week after his chat with the little French nurse, Henare was passed as Henare appeared to be the first Maori prisoner captured by the Germans, smiled at Henare and asked him, in broken English, whether he would like and Kiri''s loyalty to Henare, and also the good times they themselves id = 28906 author = Grace, Alfred A. (Alfred Augustus) title = The Tale of Timber Town date = keywords = Amiria; Annie; Bank; Benjamin; Bush; Carnac; Crewe; Dolphin; Garstang; Jack; Jake; Judge; Maori; Mr.; Pilot; Prospector; Rachel; Robin; Rose; Sartoris; Scarlett; Summerhayes; Timber; Town; Tresco; William; Zahn; good; man summary = "Gen''lemen," said the Pilot of Timber Town, "we''ll drink to better luck smoke," said Sartoris, looking wistfully at the Pilot''s tobacco-pipes on "I''m new at this sort of thing," said Scarlett: "I''ve just come off "''You had luck on the gold-fields,'' I said, ''but when you come to town "Can''t help you, partner," said the man with the gold tooth, playing a "This is a good time for a smoke," said the Pilot, filling his pipe and "Now, look ''ee here," said the Pilot, as he rose cumbersomely, and took "We''ll drink to it," he said, and rang the little hand-bell that stood "No, no; let it be Carnac," said Dolphin, looking at the keen-eyed man, Jack greeted the little man politely, and then turning to Cathro, said, "My dear young lady," said Sartoris, as he took Rose''s hand in his, and "Tresco," said Jack, looking straight into the goldsmith''s face, "you id = 42228 author = Hamilton-Browne, G. title = Camp Fire Yarns of the Lost Legion date = keywords = Africa; Colonel; Conway; Hau; Haus; Hill; Kooti; Lower; Maori; Mike; Natal; New; Pierre; River; South; Taupo; Wanganui; Zealand; day; good; horse; man; old; time summary = "Then the white chief sent word: ''Save your women, let them come I have frequently talked to Maori warriors of their old-time wars, In those good old days, when the inmates of a pah or kainga saw a blood, shed in old-time wars, and on this island they determined, of either white man or Hau Hau, yet that said fighting must be enjoyed them good men, on the ridge to observe the enemy, mounted his horse white men rest, the Hau Haus, far away in the recesses of the bush, staff at that time consisted of six white men, all good and to be went up the hill after the white men, who, having heard the shots, We lost numbers of men this way; and although no officer or man was I had plenty of old hands among my men, both black and white, and on id = 29070 author = Hay, W. Delisle (William Delisle) title = Brighter Britain! (Volume 1 of 2) or Settler and Maori in Northern New Zealand date = keywords = Auckland; Colonial; Dandy; England; Helensville; Jack; Kaipara; Maori; Miss; New; Ngatewhatua; North; O''Gaygun; Old; Pahi; Pakeha; Pirate; Rakope; Saint; Tama; Zealand; bush; english; good; look; man; place summary = though, to have come half round the world only to be met by men like possible idea of what manual labour, roughing it, and colonial work Precious little good they''d be to her at his place in the bush!" first great difficulty in opening up a new country, the want of roads, Sometimes the cattle, feeding on the clearings round the shanty, come and generally to do all the dirty work; and the way that Old Colonial Old Colonial and his chums at our shanty in the bush. So, if he comes to New Zealand, he goes South as a general thing, and river who run cattle in the bush; one lives six miles off, and the other "That must have been the way they went," said Old Colonial, looking in a "Well," said Old Colonial, "there''s no time now; but we''ve got to get id = 33619 author = Henty, G. A. (George Alfred) title = Maori and Settler: A Story of The New Zealand War date = keywords = Allen; Atherton; Bay; Hau; Haus; Kooti; Maoris; Marion; Mitford; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Renshaw; Ryan; Wellington; Wilfrid; Zealand summary = Three or four days later Mrs. Renshaw told Wilfrid that think as she "Who would have thought," Wilfrid said to his sister as he looked at Mr. Atherton, who had taken his seat in a great Indian reclining chair he As soon as Mr. Atherton had taken his seat Mrs. Renshaw and Marion came "Do you think it safe to let them on board?" the first officer asked Mr. Atherton, who was intently watching the natives in the smaller canoes. "I begin to think," the captain said to Mr. Atherton, "that the natives canoe with the chiefs came off, and as it approached the ship Mr. Atherton told Wilfrid to go forward, and tell the five men there to come "I think that you are right, Mr. Renshaw," Mr. Atherton said. "I am glad you are in time, Mr. Atherton," Wilfrid said. "It is not coming just yet," Mr. Atherton said; "but I have, I think, id = 54474 author = Horsley, Reginald title = New Zealand date = keywords = Bay; British; Captain; Colonel; Company; Cook; Footnote; General; George; Government; Governor; Grey; Hauhau; Heke; Hongi; Island; Kooti; Maori; Mr.; New; Pakeha; Rauparaha; Sir; South; Waikato; Whanganui; Zealand; chapter; man summary = account of the coming of the Maori to New Zealand, as far as it is Thus, the New Zealand on whose shores the Maori landed differed [Footnote 26: Designated South Island in New Zealand Official Year-Book Accustomed to obey the word of their chief, the Maori manned a couple being informed that they were New Zealand chiefs, come on a visit to Five months later, the Government of New South Wales despatched H.M.S. _Alligator_ with a company of soldiers on board to bring away the of the white men was lost for the time being, and the Maori mind under Heke and old Kawiti--Hongi''s fighting chief--landed at Onoroa and The Maori chief some days later received a visit from Archdeacon right-hand man of the New Zealand Land Company. with a handful kept the Maori at bay, Page and six men, carrying three Titles (Maori) of New Zealand, 13 id = 44096 author = Hudson, G. V. (George Vernon) title = An Elementary Manual of New Zealand Entomology Being an Introduction to the Study of Our Native Insects date = keywords = Coleoptera; Fig; New; Plate; Zealand; illustration; insect; larva; order; pupa; specie summary = megacephala_ (this insect is drawn on Plate XVIII., fig. In the imago, or perfect state, the insect appears under its final form, matai trees, and resembles the present insect in general appearance, but is larva, the great air-tubes, which run the whole length of the insect, being Its larva (Fig. 4a) closely resembles a small worm, being of an differing widely from the male insect represented in the illustration (Fig. 5). The illustration (Fig. 2) is taken from the male insect, the female closely resemble Fig. 3, so that this insect does not appear at all prone The larva (Fig. 5a) feeds on a great variety of plants, the common manuka spiracles of the perfect insect afterwards appear (see Fig. 1a). The larva of the present species (Fig. 4a) occurs abundantly under stones of _Psocus zealandicus_ (Fig. 2), a curious little species, closely allied id = 44551 author = Hudson, G. V. (George Vernon) title = New Zealand Moths and Butterflies (Macro-Lepidoptera) date = keywords = Butl; Fereday; Inst; Island; January; March; Meyr; Mount; Mr.; New; North; Plate; South; Trans; Walk; Wellington; Zealand summary = with six irregular rows of small black dots._ The hind-wings are white, The hind-wings are pale ochreous, with a black crescent-shaped spot near Hind-wings dark grey, paler near the base, cilia shining white. hind-wings are dark grey_ with a terminal series of small yellow spots. This species varies considerably in the ground colouring of the fore-wings. the wing, a wavy, pale, transverse line near the termen, and a series of The hind-wings are pale grey with numerous wavy black lines, The fore-wings have a short transverse black mark from the costa near the The hind-wings have three white transverse lines_, the first near termen._ The hind-wings have a shaded white or yellow transverse line rather fine wavy white line near the termen._ The cilia of all the wings 1. Fore-wings with several large brown spots near the middle. 5. Fore-wings with transverse lines and black spots (fig. id = 53244 author = Kerry-Nicholls, J. H. (James Henry) title = The King Country; or, Explorations in New Zealand A Narrative of 600 Miles of Travel Through Maoriland. date = keywords = CHAPTER; Country; Europeans; Footnote; Island; Kaimanawa; King; Lake; Maori; Mount; Mountains; Mr.; New; North; River; Ruapehu; Tarawera; Taupo; Tawhiao; Tongariro; Valley; Waikato; Waipa; Whanganui; Zealand; foot; form; illustration; native; water summary = part of the North Island of New Zealand known as the King Country, to day, while the names of mountains, rivers, valleys, and lakes were large native meetings in the King Country, in 1878, and opened up settlement rose from the very edge of the lake-like expanse of water, sides make it appear like a picturesque grotto formed of coral rock. of the lakes during the Maori War. We rounded a low point where was a large _solfatara_ named Te that the enormous sheet of water forming Lake Taupo is situated. the water level of Lake Taupo.[41] The point where the river takes cluster of forest towards the mountain a steep wall of lava-like rock mountains, and the plains, the valleys, the rivers, and the lakes, the with mountain, valley, river, plain, and lake, and was so clearly of a pointed form, and which serves with the great mountain as a id = 34484 author = Kingston, William Henry Giles title = Waihoura, the Maori Girl date = keywords = Greening; Harry; Hemipo; Lucy; Mrs; Pemberton; Waihoura summary = Miss Lucy, let''s run away--the savage is coming, and I don''t know the young girl," said Lucy, holding her ground, though she felt a little better," said Lucy, taking the young girl''s hand, which felt hot and "We wish you to stop here and let us nurse you," said Lucy, trying still "There is her father," said Lucy, pointing to the chief, "perhaps you returned, and taking Lucy''s hand, placed it in that of Waihoura, as if "I am not quite happy about her, Miss Lucy," said Mrs Greening, when Lucy sat watching the sick girl, while Mrs Greening and Betsy made Lucy, employing a homely way of speaking such as her Maori friend was "Maori girl wish always live with Lucy--never, never part," said "Maori girl meet Lucy in heaven?" said Waihoura, in a tone which showed Waihoura thought for some time, and then asked Lucy again to explain her id = 33342 author = Maning, Frederick Edward title = Old New Zealand: Being Incidents of Native Customs and Character in the Old Times date = keywords = CHAPTER; Maori; New; Zealand; chief; come; day; friend; good; great; hand; man; native; old; pakeha; time; tribe summary = Maori Hospitality in the Good Old Times.--A respectable Friend.-Maori Chief''s Notions of Trading in the Old Times.--A Dissertation those good old times, when first I came to New Zealand, we shall such."--Maori Hospitality in the Good Old Times.--A respectable the glorious old time--will not form a bad opinion of my friend''s told the chief that "Melons" and the "New Pakeha" were fighting like hand, and smoking his pipe at the time, as I have seen the natives Some short time after this, news came that a grand war expedition, Pakehas, though precious in the good old times, would sometimes get long ago in the good old times. I am now describing a regular Maori ruffian of the good old times; the old times known several pakehas who "thought there was something in tribe; but he was a man of good family, related to several high chiefs. id = 39361 author = Maning, Frederick Edward title = Old New Zealand: A Tale of the Good Old Times And a History of the War in the North against the Chief Heke, in the Year 1845 date = keywords = England; Europeans; Footnote; Governor; Hauraki; Heke; Kapotai; Kawiti; Maori; New; Ngapuhi; Nui; Tao; Walker; Zealand; chief; come; man; soldier; time summary = -Maori Hospitality in the Good Old Times -A Respectable Maori chief''s notions of trading in the old times. Maori chief''s notions of trading in the old times. those good old times, when first I came to New Zealand, we shall killed in fair fight with his own hand the first man in a native ground; they went in a body, armed like men going to battle, the spear others said he wanted to be chief over both pakeha and Maori. other pakeha chiefs, and also people who could speak Maori; so we all native chief raises men for a war party; they are all his _relations_ When Heke''s people heard that the soldiers were coming, most of them There were killed in this fight of Heke''s people twenty-three men, and How many men the soldiers had killed in the fight I do not know, but I id = 41258 author = Marsden, Samuel title = Memoirs of the Life and Labours of the Rev. Samuel Marsden, of Paramatta, Senior Chaplain of New South Wales; and of His Early Connexion with the Missions to New Zealand and Tahiti date = keywords = Australia; Bay; Christ; Church; Dr.; Duaterra; England; God; Islands; London; Lord; Marsden; Missionary; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Paramatta; Rev.; Society; South; Sydney; Tahiti; Wales; Zealand; british; christian; english summary = laid the foundation of the Church of England mission to New Zealand. on board." Mr. Marsden''s fame, as the friend of the New Zealanders, had Mr. Marsden returned from his first voyage to New Zealand accompanied by missionary, the Rev. Samuel Leigh, was well known at Paramatta, and Mr. Marsden viewed his labours with thankfulness and hope; but the reports The New Zealand mission still continued to occupy Mr. Marsden''s "MY DEAR FRIEND,--I like Englishman much; he love New Zealand man. to Paramatta, and Mr. Marsden embarked a second time for New Zealand, from their degraded state to serve the only living and true God." Mr. Marsden''s journal of this second visit will be valuable in time to come, of Mr. Marsden''s character, and his great acquaintance with New Zealand, Before leaving New Zealand, he wrote to the Church Missionary Society an The great work of Mr. Marsden''s life was undoubtedly the New Zealand id = 27070 author = McMillan, D. G. (David Gervan) title = Report of the Committee of Inquiry into the Various Aspects of the Problem of Abortion in New Zealand date = keywords = Committee; Medical; New; Zealand; abortion; case; woman summary = occurrence of septic abortion in New Zealand, including medical, occurrence of abortion in New Zealand, including medical, All the evidence brought before the Committee indicates that abortion a two-year period were 4,000, the number of cases of abortion treated It must be explained that a certain number of cases of abortion occur Actually in New Zealand in the five-year period mentioned, abortion In the case of the four urban areas deaths from septic abortion account The evidence offered to the Committee by medical witnesses indicates Spontaneous abortion, provided that proper medical care is given, health involved in the procuring of abortion, a medical witness limitation, and which, in many cases, lead to the practice of abortion. alteration in the law regarding therapeutic abortion; the Committee In the case of such ill-considered opinions, the Committee believes be considered when, in "The Case against Legalized Abortion"[4] he id = 27977 author = Morris, Edward Ellis title = Austral English A dictionary of Australasian words, phrases and usages with those aboriginal-Australian and Maori words which have become incorporated in the language, and the commoner scientific words that have had their origin in Australasia date = keywords = Argus; August; Australasian; Australia; Bay; Benth; Birds; Black; Boldrewood; Botany; Buller; Bush; Colonial; Colonists; Cook; Cunn; December; Dictionary; Diemen; Dr.; England; English; Expedition; Gould; Grant; Gray; Grk; Gum; Hobart; Hook; Howitt; Institute; Island; Jackson; January; Journal; June; Kangaroo; Land; Lath; Leichhardt; Life; Linn; Maiden; Maori; Melbourne; Meredith; Mitchell; Mr.; N.O.; N.Z.; Native; New; North; O.E.D.; Overland; Phillip; Plants; Port; Praed; Queensland; Red; River; Shaw; Smith; Society; South; Southern; Sydney; Tasmania; Tenison; Useful; Van; Victoria; Wakefield; Wales; Western; White; Woods; Zealand; adventure; fish; history; nTree-Kangaroos pigeon; in Australia and New Zealand, to the little birds of radiata) is called in New South Wales ''White Gum'' or "Natives of the South Sea Islands, who in Australia are called settlers to the New Zealand tree called by Maoris Tarata called the Bird of Paradise of New South Wales; then (Maori names); and for the New South Wales fish called called in New Zealand the Cabbage-tree (q.v.), and the id = 33987 author = Moss, Edward George Britton title = Beautiful Shells of New Zealand An Illustrated Work for Amateur Collectors of New Zealand Marine Shells, with Directions for Collecting and Cleaning them date = keywords = Island; Maori; New; North; Zealand; find; inch; plate; shell summary = ~MUREX ZELANDICUS~ (Plate II.).--Fig. 1 is known as the spider shell, from ~MUREX EOS~ (Plate II.).--Fig. 3 is a beautiful pink shell, about an inch ~COMINELLA HUTTONI~ (Plate IV.).--Fig. 8 is a small pale brown shell, ~COMINELLA TESTUDINEA~ (Plate IV.).--Fig. 12 is a handsome purple shell, ~COMINELLA VIRGATA~ (Plate IV.).--Fig. 13 is a greyish-brown shell, the ~TURRITELLA VITTATA~ (Plate VII.).--Fig. 27 is a yellowish-white shell, ~TRIVIA AUSTRALIS~ (Plate VII.).--Fig. 29 is the New Zealand Cowry shell. ~BULLA QUOYI~ (Plate VII.).--Fig. 32 is a smooth, greenish shell, an inch ~PANOPEA ZELANDICA~ (Plate VIII.).--Fig. 3 is a widely-gaping white shell, ~MACTRA ÆQUILATERA~ (Plate VIII.).--Fig. 10 is a yellowish or white shell. ~PSAMMOBIA STANGERI~ (Plate VIII.).--Fig. 15 is a purplish-white shell, the plate, but is a large, smooth, red or brown shell, two inches long, ~DOSINIA AUSTRALIS~ (Plate IX.).--Fig. 15 is a pale, pinkish-brown shell, ~LIMA BULLATA~ (Plate IX.).--Fig. 20 is a white shell, about one and id = 18932 author = New Zealand. Committee of Inquiry into Mental Defectives and Sexual Offenders title = Mental Defectives and Sexual Offenders Report of the Committee of Inquiry Appointed by the Hon. Sir Maui Pomare, K.B.E., C.M.G., Minister of Health date = keywords = Board; Committee; Department; Education; Medical; Mental; New; Officer; State; Zealand; feeble; section summary = Section 2.--=Two Distinct Questions=: Mental Defectives and Sexual Feeble-minded Adults and Children=: Education Act, 1914; Provision of; "Feeble-minded," Definition of; Mental Defectives The Committee of Inquiry into Mental Defectives and Sexual Offenders special care and treatment of mental defectives and sexual offenders in Wellington; the Special School for Girls, Richmond, Nelson; the Mental feeble-minded, and the father died in a mental hospital. All these children are feeble-minded and have been brought under State Institutional care is necessary for mentally defective persons whose In the case of all feeble-minded persons living outside institutions, not attend school as a rule, while feeble-minded children higher in the special school or other institution for the education of feeble-minded feeble-minded and mentally defective persons living outside epileptic, and mentally defective persons living outside institutional feeble-minded children should be continued by the Education Department, mental degenerates and persons charged with sexual offences, and to id = 19780 author = New Zealand. National Library Service title = Report of the National Library Service for the Year Ended 31 March 1958 date = keywords = Country; Library; New; Service; Zealand summary = as a whole and its four divisions--Country Library Service, School free service in November 1957, and Palmerston North Public Library, The School Library Service has continued to bring a wide range and During the year this Service received three valuable sets of books As at 31 March 1958 the stock of the School Library Service (b) Loans of books to independent subscription public libraries at a they receive library service, may obtain loans of requested books by Zealand School Library Service, the purchasing of books to be financed Services available to schools and to the smaller public libraries can be service, provision of book lists, and advice on library planning. public libraries which provide free service in their children''s and offices, and the distribution of books to schools and public libraries Visits to School Library Service offices by _Book Resources Committee of the New Zealand Library Association_--The id = 14760 author = New Zealand. Special Committee on Moral Delinquency in Children and Adolescents title = Report of the Special Committee on Moral Delinquency in Children and Adolescents date = keywords = Act; Auckland; Child; Children; Committee; Court; Education; Hutt; Mrs; New; Street; Valley; Welfare; Wellington; Zealand summary = _The Special Committee on Moral Delinquency in Children and the peril to school children caused many parents, temporarily at any Valley there was the news that two girls, each aged about 16 years had association of boys and girls in co-educational schools. the notice of the Child Welfare Division for acts of delinquency, meetings of Parent-Teacher and Home-and-School Associations to enable law up to that time but the age of children subject to the Act was procedure in these Children''s Courts and the duties of Welfare Officers. the Children''s Court and bringing an offending child up on an offence _(b) The Attendance of Parents at a Children''s Court Should be Made appear before the Children''s Court with the said child. (2) In the case of a child charged with any offence the Court (_d_) In all cases where children are summoned to Court their parents id = 19962 author = Peacocke, Isabel M. (Isabel Maud) title = Piccaninnies date = keywords = Bush; Piccaninnies; Swanki; illustration summary = tree, the boys simply couldn''t bear to think the girls had something Little Swanki, the Piccaninny girl, and Tiki, the Piccaninny boy, were up in a karaka tree eating the pulp of the ripe But Tiki was a contented little boy, and he couldn''t think of anything hollow tree stump near a picnic party which had come into the bush, and But as they arrived near the edge of the bush and the trees grew "There!" said Tiki proudly, "there are the Pickled Cabbage trees." The Piccaninny, tired out, climbed up into a tea tree bush, and swung The Bush Babies come out of the kowhai flowers. see each Bush Baby crawling out of its cradle flower on its little The Piccaninny told the Bush Baby that he The Piccaninny led the Bush Baby to several other flowers, but at every noise, during which every Piccaninny and Bush Baby and all the other id = 31234 author = Purchas, Henry Thomas title = A History of the English Church in New Zealand date = keywords = Auckland; Bay; Bishop; Christchurch; Church; England; God; Hadfield; Henry; Islands; John; Maoris; Marsden; Mr.; Nelson; New; Rev.; Selwyn; Society; St.; Wellington; Williams; Zealand; christian summary = In consideration of my long career as a church-worker in New Zealand, England--Marsden at Home--The Church Missionary Society--Its plans for New Zealand Mission--Hall and King--Marsden meets Ruatara on _Active_ Henry Williams--Journey of Bishop Selwyn to England--Offer of Marsden himself brought Henry Williams to New Zealand, and decided upon new missionary was placed at Paihia, a village whose open beach lay been appointed Bishop of Australia, and had been requested by the C.M.S. to extend his pastoral care, as far as possible, to the islands of New friends of the Church Missionary Society accordingly opposed the New With Bishop Selwyn there appeared in New Zealand a type of churchmanship attraction in the hard work which New Zealand offered, and the bishop''s With the bishop and the church also, there was a new beginning in a more is "Christianity among the New Zealanders," by the first Bishop of id = 12411 author = Reeves, William Pember title = The Long White Cloud: "Ao Tea Roa" date = keywords = Act; Auckland; Australia; Bay; Canterbury; Captain; Colonel; Colonial; Colony; Company; Cook; England; English; General; George; Government; Governor; Grey; Hau; House; Island; Maori; Mr.; New; North; Otago; Parliament; Rauparaha; Sir; South; Sydney; Taranaki; Waikato; Wakefield; Wellington; Zealand; illustration summary = almost as familiar in New Zealand as in their native lands. The first colonists of New Zealand were brown men from the South Seas. What Captain Cook thought of the Maori is a common-place of New entitled _Old New Zealand_, still form the best book which the Colony Ruatara spent nearly nine years of his life away from his native land. sale plunged New Zealand into long years of war. landing no white missionary lost his life by Maori hands. of the New Zealand Company''s claims, had landed in Wellington in the New Zealand Company were themselves purchasers of land. South Island of New Zealand was a well-nigh ideal land for pastoral to the New Zealand Company and its system of a high price for land war, the New Zealand Government confiscated 2,800,000 acres of native Years," or Gisborne''s "Colony of New Zealand." When one comes to id = 46161 author = Roberts, F. A. title = By Forest Ways in New Zealand date = keywords = Alps; Cook; Franz; Glacier; Government; Island; Josef; Maoris; Mount; New; Waiho; Wellington; Zealand; mile; tree summary = forest, beside the green Arthur river, and for five miles of the Round the irregular, rocky shore of the tiny lake grow trees--ratas rounded hills stand blue mountains, rugged and mysterious, their unexpectedly upon a lovely blue-green lake, six miles long, fed by lake, though still forty miles away, we saw Mount Cook, half hidden snow line was the New Zealand edelweiss, with quaint grey flower called, reached New Zealand, they landed ten miles from the city of the lower levels, are miles of forest, deep green at first, paling snow, white and glistening in the sunshine: mountain and glacier high bush hills, cleared in places for grass; round us played a trees and ferns and green mosses grow down to the water''s edge, Welcome Flat rise mountains of rock and snow, behind green bush bare green hills, and on one side a mountain of two thousand feet. id = 46703 author = Schuler, Phillip F. E. (Frederick Edward) title = Australia in Arms A Narrative of the Australasian Imperial Force and Their Achievement at Anzac date = keywords = Anzac; April; Army; Australian; Bair; Battalion; Brigade; Canal; Captain; Division; Gaba; General; Hamilton; Hill; Horse; Infantry; Lieut.-Colonel; Major; New; Quinn; South; Sydney; Tepe; Turks; Zealand; british; german; turkish summary = Indian troops'' work of clearing the day trenches, continued, the Turks yards of the enemy''s trench, and one machine gun took up a position Captain Cribb, a New Zealand officer, led a party of men to the huts, infantry, were field guns, generally in rear of the battle line, and to let many men from the firing-line at one time, as the Turks were guns turned from the first line of British troops, already in position The Turks probably had 35,000 men in their trenches at this time, while Australian and New Zealand Army Corps, ordered his trenches to be hill, not 30 yards away, were our own lines, and the Turkish trenches 16th in support, about 900 men in all, attacked the Turkish trenches Battalion, was charging down a Turkish trench when he saw a Turk about of 100 men to take a trench from which an enemy machine gun was id = 25828 author = Sutherland, George title = History of Australia and New Zealand From 1606 to 1890 date = keywords = Australia; Bay; Captain; Darling; England; English; Government; Governor; Island; King; Maoris; Melbourne; Mr.; New; Phillip; Port; Sir; South; Sydney; Tasmania; Victoria; Wales; Zealand; illustration summary = Governor King saw also another object in founding this new colony. pound an acre for land in South Australia, when, by crossing to Port Colonial Government with the money received from the sale of land. Governor Young.#--The colony was then placed under the care of Sir enterprise brought free men with sheep and cattle close to Moreton Bay. That fine district, discovered by Allan Cunningham in 1827, and called Governments of New South Wales and Victoria sent vessels to convey the New South Wales, Wilmot found that to govern at the same time a convict The Land Act.#--Sir John Young became Governor of New South Wales in Darling, who, forty years before, had been Governor of New South Wales. became Governor of New South Wales he sent further presents over to Te New Zealand would be a most prosperous colony, and that land in its For a time New Zealand sent out gold every year to id = 46597 author = Verne, Jules title = In Search of the Castaways A Romantic Narrative of the Loss of Captain Grant of the Brig Britannia and of the Adventures of His Children and Friends in His Discovery and Rescue date = keywords = Austin; Australia; Ayrton; Britannia; CHAPTER; Captain; Duncan; Glenarvan; Grant; Helena; Indian; John; Joyce; Koumou; Lady; Lord; Mangles; Mary; Miss; Mr.; Mulready; New; Paganel; Patagonian; Robert; Thalcave; Tom; Wilson; Zealand; illustration; sidenote summary = "What do you think, MacNabb?" said Lord Glenarvan to the major; "are very day Lord Glenarvan sent to Captain Mangles orders to bring the Captain Mangles informed Lord Glenarvan, who at once came on deck. "Lord Glenarvan," said Captain Mangles. "Monsieur Jacques Paganel," said Lord Glenarvan, after a moment "Well, Monsieur Paganel," said Glenarvan, "it shall be as you desire; Captain Mangles, according to Lord Glenarvan''s orders, had kept close At this moment Glenarvan, rejoining Paganel, asked what Thalcave said, "Glenarvan, major, Robert, my friends," cried Paganel, "all you who "However that may be, my good Paganel," said Glenarvan, "so long as Glenarvan, Paganel, Robert Grant, Major MacNabb, Captain Mangles, Glenarvan, Paganel, the major, and Captain Mangles mingled with the Thereupon Glenarvan, the major, Robert, Paganel, and Captain Mangles Thereupon Glenarvan, the major, Robert, Paganel, and Captain Mangles Glenarvan, the major, Robert, and Captain Mangles passed into the id = 49207 author = Vogel, Julius, Sir title = Anno Domini 2000; or, Woman''s Destiny date = keywords = Colonel; Emperor; Empire; Fitzherbert; Hardinge; Hilda; Lady; Laurient; Lord; Majesty; Maud; Miss; Montreal; Mrs.; New; Reginald; States; United summary = "I have understood," said Miss Fitzherbert, "that Lord Reginald is harm from Lord Reginald, and the time has long passed for him to receive "But," said Mrs. Hardinge, "your Majesty is asking us to hold office at "I hardly know to which direction our duty points," Mrs. Hardinge said. point that the objection to Lord Reginald was of a personal nature, and "You surely," said Montreal, "do not care for Lord Reginald?" been said that, supposing the alleged action of Lord Reginald was "Colonel Laurient," said Hilda gravely, "you ought to know me well said to her, "Tell me now as woman to man, not as subject to emperor." Hilda showed Mrs. Hardinge the Emperor''s magnificent present, and asked "Hilda," said Lord Reginald, bowing low, "forgive me. "No, Hilda," said Lord Reginald, who suddenly appeared at her side, "I "Dear Mrs. Hardinge," said the Emperor, with radiant face, "Hilda has id = 45354 author = Waite, Fred title = New Zealanders at Gallipoli date = keywords = Anzac; Army; Auckland; Australian; Bair; Battalion; Brigade; Canterbury; Chunuk; Corps; Division; Field; General; Hill; Infantry; Mounted; N.Z.; New; Otago; Post; Quinn; Ridge; Rifles; Suvla; Turks; Wellington; Zealand; Zealanders; illustration; turkish summary = The New Zealanders of Anzac, by General Sir Ian Hamilton vii. memorable of the Great War, the New Zealand Brigade landed early in That same month, the New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade was called worn long when the New Zealand infantry were ashore and attacking early in the Great War were New Zealand soldiers, supported by the of batteries in the officers and men of the Royal New Zealand New Zealand transports, an officer and half a dozen men being placed the pride of all Australia; then the New Zealand Mounted Rifles--men The New Zealand Mounted Rifles Brigade took over the line from Anzac, at the same time land new troops at Suvla--the whole to push on The New Zealanders and Australians on the left of Anzac had to The men of the New Zealand Infantry Brigade looked out towards The Farm Horse at Hill 60, were the New Zealand Mounted Rifles. id = 40073 author = Westerman, Percy F. (Percy Francis) title = A Lively Bit of the Front: A Tale of the New Zealand Rifles on the Western Front date = keywords = Awarua; Captain; Carr; Castle; Dick; Fortescue; Fritz; Huns; Joliffe; M''Turk; Malcolm; Maori; Messines; New; Nicholson; Paheka; Peter; Pomfret; Rifleman; Selwyn; Sergeant; Zealanders; british; german summary = "Post in yet, Dick?" enquired Malcolm Carr, as he stood in the open Malcolm Carr was a typical specimen of the youthful New Zealander. Receiving a negative reply, Malcolm set to work to lay the table for "Now we''re all right, Dick," remarked Malcolm as the postman handed Carr turned his head and peered into the face of his right-hand man. "Stop that!" ordered Sergeant Fortescue; then, turning to Malcolm, "Any signs of a boat, Sergeant?" asked the man, as Malcolm, The two men separated, Te Paheka going to his mess, while Malcolm "And it shows," added Malcolm, "in another way how times change. troops--not a third of the number of men raised in New Zealand "Let''s find Fortescue," said Malcolm, addressing Selwyn in a low "Give it up!" replied Malcolm, as he made his way to Selwyn''s side. "Cable it to New Zealand," replied Malcolm. "By the way, Malcolm, I''ve news