... Then the diggers returned to Gustav Werstein’s American Bar and discussed the new arrival...
Various 「Stories by English Authors: Africa」
...
These animals are essentially diggers...
Robert A. Sterndale 「Natural History of the Mammalia of India and Ceylon」
...The members of this class are known as "fossors" or diggers, while those which feed on the new principle are called "Anthophila" or flower-lovers...
Edward Saunders 「Wild Bees, Wasps and Ants」
...In these situations burrows ofrodents, notably those of the pocket gopher (Geomys bursarius),would provide subterranean shelter for the frogs, which are notefficient diggers...
Henry S. Fitch 「Field Study of Kansas Ant-Eating Frog」
...Skilful diggers prepare burrows with several entrances; some even arrange several rooms, each for a special object...
Frédéric Houssay 「The Industries of Animals」
...The workmen, two of whom were experienced welland cistern diggers, declared the risk too great and demanded to bebrought to the surface...
Gerard Fowke 「Archeological Investigations」
...The discovery of the Eureka, Gravel Pits, and Canadian Leads madeBallarat once more the favourite; andin 1853 there were about fortythousand diggers at work on the Yarrowee...
Alexander Sutherland 「History of Australia and New Zealand」
...On his first arrival, he showed that his sympathieswere, to a great extent, with the diggers...
Alexander Sutherland 「History of Australia and New Zealand」
...The diggers now deserted the hotel and retired to a safedistance, in order to watch the conflagration...
Alexander Sutherland 「History of Australia and New Zealand」
...The diggers hadformed an entrenchment, called the Eureka Stockade, and had enclosedabout an acre of ground with a high slab fence...
Alexander Sutherland 「History of Australia and New Zealand」
...—When the news of the struggle and its issuewas brought to Melbourne, the sympathies of the people were powerfullyroused in favour of the diggers...
Alexander Sutherland 「History of Australia and New Zealand」
...The diggers used to go miles out of town to meet the coach that brought her, and take the horses out and drag it in, and throw gold in her lap, and worship her...
Henry Lawson 「Children of the Bush」
... Ah, the wild generosity of luck-intoxicated diggers of those days! and the reckless generosity of the drinkers...
Henry Lawson 「Children of the Bush」
...Bonfires on the hills and diggers romping round them like big boys...
Henry Lawson 「Children of the Bush」
... Most of the diggers had gone to other fields, but there were a few prospecting, in parties and singly, out on the flats and amongst the ridges round Pipeclay...
Henry Lawson 「Joe Wilson and His Mates」
...Then, again, the old clannish local spirit of the old farming town, rooted in years way back of the goldfields, would have been too strong for the Government, or even a rush of wild diggers...
Henry Lawson 「Joe Wilson and His Mates」
...The farmers ain’t in love with us diggers, so they won’t bother us...
Henry Lawson 「Joe Wilson and His Mates」
...Butduring the period of the American war the gold tide ebbed tooswiftly, leaving high and dry not only diggers, but thethousand-and-one classes who were indirectly dependent upon thegold supply...
R. E. N. (Richard) Twopeny 「Town Life in Australia」
... Lucky diggers who were with difficulty restrained from putting pound notes and nuggets and expensive lockets and things into the little ones' stockings...
Henry Lawson 「Children of the Bush」
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