Rudyard Kipling: A CriticismJohn Lane, 1900 - 163 páginas |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 15
Página 11
... Civil Ser- vice , and the Railway , wrote to me saying that the rhymes might be made into a book . Some of them had been sung to the banjoes round campfires , and some had run as far down coast as Rangoon and Moulmein , and up to ...
... Civil Ser- vice , and the Railway , wrote to me saying that the rhymes might be made into a book . Some of them had been sung to the banjoes round campfires , and some had run as far down coast as Rangoon and Moulmein , and up to ...
Página 17
... Civil Ser- vice , and the Railway , wrote to me saying that the rhymes might be made into a book . Some of them had been sung to the banjoes round campfires , and some had run as far down coast as Rangoon and Moulmein , and up to ...
... Civil Ser- vice , and the Railway , wrote to me saying that the rhymes might be made into a book . Some of them had been sung to the banjoes round campfires , and some had run as far down coast as Rangoon and Moulmein , and up to ...
Página 32
... they published within his reach , just in the same way as Anglo- Indian Civil servants may still chuckle over " Departmental Ditties " ; but they might as well be the slang ditties of Roman sol- diers 32 RUDYARD KIPLING :
... they published within his reach , just in the same way as Anglo- Indian Civil servants may still chuckle over " Departmental Ditties " ; but they might as well be the slang ditties of Roman sol- diers 32 RUDYARD KIPLING :
Página 70
... Civil and Military Gazette , are all , no doubt for that reason , much shorter than Mr. Kipling's other stories . Evidently , journalistic con- ditions kept them down to an average of some two thousand words apiece ; and that insistence ...
... Civil and Military Gazette , are all , no doubt for that reason , much shorter than Mr. Kipling's other stories . Evidently , journalistic con- ditions kept them down to an average of some two thousand words apiece ; and that insistence ...
Página 71
... Civil and Military Gazette - as an earlier reference to Mr. Kipling's newspaper office experi- ences is not without its significance . Of these one hundred and thirty - one stories , one hundred and twelve , from one point of view or ...
... Civil and Military Gazette - as an earlier reference to Mr. Kipling's newspaper office experi- ences is not without its significance . Of these one hundred and thirty - one stories , one hundred and twelve , from one point of view or ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
A. H. Wheeler Anglo-Indian banjo Barrack-Room Ballads beautiful Blue cloth brutal Calcutta Captains Courageous City of Dreadful Civil and Military Comic Courting of Dinah Crown 8vo Danny Deever delightful Deodars Departmental Ditties dialect Dick Heldar Dinah Shadd Dreadful Night Edition Empire English Englishman Er-Heb Gadsbys gift give em hell Greenhow Hill human humour Illustrations India Inventions Jack Barrett JOHN LANE journal Kipling's reputation Kipling's stories Life's Handicap Light that Failed ling ling's literary literature London Macmillan Mandalay Messrs Military Gazette modern Mulvaney never numbered Ortheris paper wrapper perhaps phrase Plain poems poet poetry Potiphar Printed prose Quetta Recessional RICHARD LE GALLIENNE romance RUDYARD KIPLING sailor-hat satire Sea to Sea Second Jungle Book sentimental Seven Seas side sing Soldiers Three song speak Stalky Thacker things tion TITLE OF BOOK Tommy unnumbered Vampire verses white man's burden William women write York
Pasajes populares
Página 17 - You have heard the call of the off-shore wind And the voice of the deep-sea rain ; You have heard the song— how long — how long? Pull out on the trail again!
Página 19 - It's clever, but is it Art?' When the flicker of London sun falls faint on the Clubroom's green and gold, The sons of Adam sit them down and scratch with their pens in the mould — They scratch with their pens in the mould of their graves, and the ink and the anguish start, For the Devil mutters behind the leaves: 'It's pretty, but is it Art?
Página 17 - British soldier; come you back to Mandalay ! ' Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old Flotilla lay: Can't you 'ear their paddles chunkin from Rangoon to Mandalay?
Página 46 - The depth and dream of my desire, The bitter paths wherein I stray, Thou knowest Who hast made the Fire, Thou knowest Who hast made the Clay ! 166 One stone the more swings to her place In that dread Temple of Thy Worth — It is enough that through Thy grace I saw naught common on Thy earth.
Página 22 - And he has lifted the Colonel's mare that is the Colonel's pride: He has lifted her out of the stable-door between the dawn and the day, And turned the calkins upon her feet, and ridden her far away. Then up and spoke the Colonel's son that led a troop of the Guides: "Is there never a man of all my men can say where Kamal hides?
Página 8 - And I laughed as I drove from the station, but the mirth died out on my lips As I thought of the fools like Pagett who write of their "Eastern trips...
Página 159 - Lo, this only have I found, that God hath made man upright; but they have sought out many inventions.
Página 41 - It's like a book, I think, this bloomin' world, Which you can read and care for just so long, But presently you feel that you will die Unless you...
Página 33 - I'd been doon that morn to see what ailed the throws, Manholin', on my back — the cranks three inches off my nose. Romance ! Those first-class passengers they like it very well, Printed an' bound in little books ; but why don't poets tell? I 'm sick of all their quirks an...