He cares not now whate'er befalls, His faith he still will keep; The next on watch in turn he calls, And folds himself in sleep. Conobie, June 21st, 1894. * * * * * LIST OF BOOKS PUBLISHED BY ANGUS & ROBERTSON 89 CASTLEREAGH STREET, SYDNEY 205 SWANSTON STREET, MELBOURNE SOLD IN ENGLAND BY THE AUSTRALIAN BOOK COMPANY 38 WEST SMITHFIELD, LONDON, E.C. THE COMMONWEALTH SERIES Crown 8vo., 1s. each (_post free 1s. 3d. each_). =ON THE TRACK: New Stories.= _By HENRY LAWSON_ =OVER THE SLIPRAILS: New Stories.= _By H. LAWSON_ =POPULAR VERSES.= _By HENRY LAWSON_ _Now first published in book form._ =HUMOROUS VERSES.= _By HENRY LAWSON_ _Now first published in book form._ =WHILE THE BILLY BOILS: Australian Stories.= =First Series.= _By HENRY LAWSON_ =WHILE THE BILLY BOILS: Australian Stories.= =Second Series.= _By HENRY LAWSON_ =MY CHINEE COOK AND OTHER HUMOROUS VERSES.= _By BRUNTON STEPHENS_ =HISTORY OF AUSTRALASIA: From the Earliest Times to the Inauguration of the Commonwealth. _By A. W. JOSE_ =HISTORY OF AUSTRALIAN BUSHRANGING.= _By CHARLES WHITE_ Part I.--THE EARLY DAYS. Part II.--1850 to 1862. Part III.--1863 to 1869. Part IV.--1869 to 1878. [Symbol: asterism] For press notices of these books see the cloth-bound editions on pages 4, 5, 6, 9 and 13 of this catalogue. JOE WILSON AND HIS MATES. By HENRY LAWSON, Author of "While the Billy Boils;" "When the World was Wide and Other Verses;" "Verses, Popular and Humorous;" "On the Track and Over the Sliprails." Crown 8vo, cloth gilt, 3s. 6d. (_post free 4s._) in paper covers, 2s. 6d. (_post free 3s._) =The Athenæum= (London): "This is a long way the best work Mr. Lawson has yet given us. These stories are so good that (from the literary point of view, of course) one hopes they are not autobiographical. As autobiography they would be good; as pure fiction they are more of an attainment." =Pall Mall Gazette:= "We can see in these rough diamonds the men who have of late so distinguished themselves at Eland's River and elsewhere." =The Argus:= "More tales of the Joe Wilson series are promised, and this will be gratifying to Mr. Lawson's admirers, for on the whole the sketches are the best work the writer has so far accomplished."