"Kipling" Quotes from Famous Books
 ... Including Biographical and Critical Chapters, an Index to Mr. Kipling's principal Writings, and Bibliographies. By F.L. KNOWLES. With Two Portraits. Crown ...
— Chatto & Windus Alphabetical Catalogue of Books in Fiction and General Literature, Sept. 1905 • Various
... a full and picturesque account of this process, the reader is referred to Kipling's "From Sea ...
— Travels in the Far East • Ellen Mary Hayes Peck
... am right—never entertained the idea of supporting himself by poetry; that Mr. Doughty has not so much as been heard of by one Englishman in a thousand. Nevertheless, poetry has now become a mentionable subject in decent society; and it is no longer synonymous with Tennyson or Mr. Kipling. It has become a modern thing, lending itself to new experiments, a possible vehicle for new ideas, a means even of becoming notorious on a ...
— Personality in Literature • Rolfe Arnold Scott-James
... lent me the other day," went on Tom, "that book of Kipling's where there is a story about a ship that found herself. It means a lot, does that story. That's what this war has done for a lot of us chaps, it's helped us ...
— Tommy • Joseph Hocking
... all too far away, too remote. I know how Peggy feels, because I have a cousin who is just that way. She used to think she should never read anything at all; then one day she got hold of Kipling, and the worlds opened, and the doors thereof. Just you come to me for the Jungle Books some day, Innocent, and you'll see. Look here, I want lots and lots, and again lots more leaves. Where are they all? I don't see any more, but there must be any quantity. ...
— Peggy • Laura E. Richards
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