Excerpt Details
Excerpt: Verses 1889 - 1896 by Rudyard Kipling.

Full Text Search Details
...KIPLING A PENN STATE ELECTRONIC CLASSICS SERIES PUBLICATION Verses 1889 - 1896 by Rudyard Kipling is a publication of the Pennsylvania State Universi... ...t or for the file as an electronic transmission, in any way. Verses 1889 - 1896 by Rudyard Kipling, the Pennsylvania State University, Electronic Clas... ...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ..................................................................... 133 THE ENGLISH FLAG ................................................................. ........................................................... 157 A SONG OF THE ENGLISH ...................................................................... ........................................................ 320 V erses 1889 to 1896 7 Verses 1889-1896 by Rudyard Kipling B B B B BARRA ARRA ARRA ARRA ARR... ...il again! Ha’ done with the Tents of Shem, dear lass, We’ve seen the seasons through, And it’s time to turn on the old trail, our own trail, ... ...ast, loneliest, loveliest, exquisite, apart — On us, on us the unswerving season smiles, Who wonder ‘mid our fern why men depart To seek the Happy I... ... An’, last, a Colour-Sergeant, as such to be obeyed, ‘E schools ‘is men at cricket, ‘e tells ‘em on parade; They sees ‘em quick an’ ‘andy, uncommon se...

Excerpt Details
...ds, As farre as to the Sepulcher of Christ, Whose Souldier now under whose blessed Crosse We are impressed and ingag?d to fight, Forthwith a power of English shall we levie, Whose armes were moulded in their Mothers wombe, To chace these Pagans in those holy Fields, Over whose Acres walk?d those blessed feete Which fourteene hundred yeares ago were nail?d For our advantage...

Full Text Search Details
... We are impressed and ingag’d to fight, 26 Forthwith a power of English shall we leuie, 27 Whose armes were moulded in their Mothers ... ... now into my hand by an vnder Skinker, 987 one that neuer spake other English in his life, then Eight 988 shillings and six pence, and, Yo... ... at 1053 the doore, shall we be merry? 1054 Poin. As merrie as Crickets my Lad. But harke yee, 1055 What cunning match haue you made t... ...d like a Coward. 1540 Hotsp. Why so it would haue done at the same season, 1541 if your Mothers Cat had but kitten’d, though your selfe 1... ...nd you then, speake it in 1649 Welsh. 1650 Glend. I can speake English, Lord, as well as you: 1651 For I was trayn’d vp in the English... ...uckow is in Iune, 1895 Heard, not regarded: seene but with such Eyes, 1896 As sicke and blunted with Communitie, 1897 Affoord no extraordi... ... attribution should the Dowglas haue, 2224 As not a Souldiour of this seasons stampe, 2225 Should go so generall currant through the world. ...

Full Text Search Details
... A Shropshire Lad ALFRED EDWARD HOUSMAN 1896 DjVu Editions Copyright c 2001 by Global Language Resources, Inc.... ...aytime to the wicket 5 Out I march with bat and pad: See the son of grief at cricket Trying to be glad. Try I will; no harm in trying: Wonder ’tis how... ...he water east and west. The flag of morn in conqueror’s state 5 Enters at the English gate: The vanquished eve, as night prevails, Bleeds upon the road... ...me, the Roman At yonder heaving hill would stare: 10 The blood that warms an English yeoman, The thoughts that hurt him, they were there. There, like ... ... stood The bluebells in the azured wood. Yonder, lightening other loads, The seasons range the country roads, 20 But here in London streets I ken No s... ...ld reason, 5 And saw your road and where it led, And early wise and brave in season Put the pistol to your head. Oh soon, and better so than later Aft... ... the last gleaner overstept, Or shrivelled flax, whose flower is blue A single season, never two; Or if one haulm whose year is o’er 15 Shivers on the u...

Full Text Search Details
...u not heare a noyse? 667 Lady. I heard the Owle schreame, and the Crickets cry. 668 Did not you speake? 669 Macb. When? 670 ... ...cator. Knock. Knock, 755 Knock, Knock. Who’s there? ’Faith here’s an English 756 Taylor come hither, for stealing out of a French Hose: 75... ...Which must be acted, ere they may be scand. 1424 La. You lacke the season of all Natures, sleepe. 1425 Macb. Come, wee’l to sleepe: My... ...98 (From whom this Tyrant holds the due of Birth) 1499 Liues in the English Court, and is receyu’d 1500 Of the most Pious Edward, with suc... ...0 He is Noble, Wise, Iudicious, and best knowes 1731 The fits o’th’ Season. I dare not speake much further, 1732 But cruell are the times, ... ...at is yours: you may 1895 Conuey your pleasures in a spacious plenty, 1896 And yet seeme cold. The time you may so hoodwinke: 1897 We haue... ... Menteth, Cathnes, 2175 Angus, Lenox, Soldiers. 2176 Ment. The English powre is neere, led on by Malcolm, 2177 His Vnkle Seyward, an...

Full Text Search Details
...of her familier stile, & the hardest voice of her 341 behauior (to be english’d rightly) is, I am Sir Iohn Falstafs. 342 Pist. He hath ... ...h studied her will; and translated her will: 343 out of honesty, into English. 344 Ni. The Anchor is deepe: will that humor passe? 345 ... ...use; here will be an old abusing of Gods pati-ence, 404 and the Kings English. 405 Ru. Ile goe watch. 406 Qu. Goe, and we’ll ha... ... Bucke, bucke, bucke, I bucke: I warrant you Bucke, 1490 And of the season too; it shall appeare. 1491 Gentlemen, I haue dream’d to night, ... .... 1895 Eu. He is a good sprag- memory: Farewel Mis[tris]. Page. 1896 Mis.Page. Adieu good Sir Hugh: 1897 Get you home boy, Come... ...524 Pist. Elues, list your names: Silence you aiery toyes. 2525 Cricket, to Windsor- chimnies shalt thou leape; 2526 Where fires thou f...

Full Text Search Details
...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ... It is now quite unusual to see any adequate criticism of short stories in English. I do not know how far the decline in short- story writing may not ... ... something, but the messenger could make nothing of the black’s incoherent English, and hurried on to the shed. The machines were all noisily at work,... ...s, and a decaying body pecked by birds and nibbled by fish, found early in 1896 by Mr. Jennings, near Land’s End. In no department of zoological scien... ...house behind the Congregational Chapel, on the evening of Sunday, Nov. 10, 1896, Mr. Fotheringay, egged on and in- spired by Mr. Maydig, began to work... ...ter of fact the reader was killed in a violent and unprecedented manner in 1896. In the subsequent course of this story that will become per- fectly c... ... to games. And thence to my figure and complexion. “You ought to be a good cricketer,” he said. I suppose I am slender, slender to what some people wo... ...bling at the thing he meant to do. The air was full of a minute clamour of crickets and murmurings, of the infinitesimal shoutings of little living th... ...ite or crimson black, and the air was a-quiver with the thridding of small crickets and nightin- gales singing unseen in the depths of the trees. Ther...

Full Text Search Details
...ing student publication project to bring classical works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...an of the bed-chamber to Henry VIII., and had put thirty-seven Psalms into English verse, in hopes of improv- ing the morals of the Court. John Hopkin... ...ed-chamber. He was a principal instru- ment of translating the Psalms into English metre; the first twenty-six (and seven-and-thirty in all)* being by... ...alled—which conduct the streams in turn over the grass, so that even a dry season causes no drought, but they always lie green and fresh while the hil... ...onge brought before him until the end came, as to “a shock of corn in full season,” and he was taken to his rest on the 17th of August 1881, leaving t... ...d a cutting made through it. The Cranbury side of the road has the village cricket ground on it, though bur- rowed under by the concentric brick-work ... ...ts the green expanse for donkeys and children, including the more youthful cricketers, not yet pro- moted to matches. From the top of the hill extends... ...eadows. Both river and canal, too, are excellent for fishermen, who in the season can find here and there a lusty trout, And here and there a grayling... ...se!” Blackheaded or Reed Bunting (Emberiza schaenidus).— Brambridge, April 1896. Sparrow (Passer domesticus).—One curious fact about this despised ani...

Full Text Search Details
...g student publication project to bring classi- cal works of literature, in English, to free and easy access of those wishing to make use of them. Cove... ...passes with- out its harvest, large or small, of lectures from Scot- tish, English, French, or German representatives of the science or literature of ... ...erament, as well as the peculiar political temperament, that goes with our English speech may more and more pervade and influence the world. As regard... ...o late, which is in due time for thee. Everything is fruit to me which thy seasons bring, O Nature: from thee are all things, in thee are all things, ... ...g is more common in the pages of religious biography than the way in which seasons of lively and of difficult faith are described as alternating. Prob... ...irtseff, i. 67. 87 William James the sky, and listening to the birds, the crickets, the tree frogs, and all the hundreds of natural sounds. It was ev... ...hology of Religious Phenom- ena, American Journal of Psychology, vii. 309 (1896). 200 The V arieties of Religious Experience till morning. I had ofte... ...ieuses Dominicaines de la Con- gregation de St. Dominique, a Nancy; Nancy, 1896, p. 129. 340 The V arieties of Religious Experience which we cannot u... ...s whole char- [243] My quotations are from Vivekananda, Raja Yoga, London, 1896. The completest source of infor- mation on Yoga is the work translated...