16/02/2026 04:54

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),chiefly because of its top-handle and its lid. ), by the law of Hobson-Jobson. tinkling sound so nearlyresembles that of a distant sheep-bell as occasionally todeceive the ears of a practised shepherd. The wordis from Latin pera (word borrowed from the Greek), a bagor wallet, and meles (a word used by Varro and Pliny),a badger.

Originally, in theearly days, a log-hut, and often keeping the name when it wasmade a more secure place. of New Zealand-- Cyathea medullaris, Sw. 40: Hiring men in Melbourne in 1841 was not by any means anagreeable job, as wages were high, and labourers (almost allold gaol-birds and expiree convicts) exceedingly independentand rowdy. Stitch-bird, n.