black gin造句

• Because of this, " Kingia australis " was for many years thought to be a female form of the blackboy and was commonly named "'black gin "', a derogatory term for an Aboriginal woman *.
• The need for encouraging local literature was not then fully appreciated, but Robertson published such books as Gordon's " Sea Spray and Smoke Drift ", and James Brunton Stephens "'The Black Gin and other Poems ".
• A reviewer in " The Australasian " had a high opinion of Stephens's work : " . . . he is one of the, as yet, few Australian singers to whom the word'poet'may be applied without any impropriety-poet in feeling and poet in expression; various in word and versatile in method; combining the essential gifts of imagination with that qualifying and restraining sense of the humorous which asserts itself with such happy effect in compositions like " My Chinee Cook, " the address to a black gin, " A Piccaninny, " and " Big Ben . ""