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In his 1930 text, Australia, W. K. Hancock was perhaps more attuned to speech than other Australian historians either before or since his publication. In discussing the descendants of Australian convicts, he observed astutely that one clue for identifying them was through language. We ‘may suspect’, he observes, ‘that there has come down to us, by subtle hidden channels, a vague unmeasured inheritance from those early days’.2

‘The Australian Has a Lazy Way of Talking’: Australian character and accent, 1920s–1940s