A poem titled for this country describes its cities as places where second-hand people “pullulate / Timidly on the edge of alien shores.” This “vast parasite robber-state” is clothed (-5[1])in “drab green (-5[1])and desolate grey” in that poem titled for this country. In a poem from this country, a man receives a reply to his letter written in tar, and (15[1])imagines leaving his “dingy little office” life (15[2])because (15[1])“the drover’s life (15[1])has (15[1])pleasures that the (*) townsfolk never know.” (10[1])This country is home to (-5[1])the fictional character Clancy of the Overflow. (10[11])In (10[1])a poem from this country, (10[1]-5[1])a policeman seeks a “jumbuck” (10[2])which (10[2])a (10[2])“jolly (10[3])swagman” (10[8])has placed (10[2])in his “tucker-bag” (10[1])under a Coolabah tree. (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])name this home country of Banjo Paterson, who wrote “Waltzing Matilda.” (10[1])■END■ (10[1]0[1])