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  • Jan 21, 2025 | allpoetry.com | Rudyard Kipling

    - The Law of the Jungle" shows an intermingling that is watched for a tangling but the cage is not the spirit. The additives do give it verve :"as old and as true as the sky"but then I'd be curious why a holy writing would make for allignment again of the wilder with the lion no longer an obligate carnivore but an omnivore along a main one of now in Isaiah 11:6-9. But there are organizational skills! Line 2!Ln 4 reminds thoroughness is not overboard.

  • Nov 20, 2024 | thisweekthosebooks.substack.com | Stephen Holmes |Ivan Krastev |Rudyard Kipling |Rashmee Roshan Lall

    Welcome to This Week, Those Books, your rundown on books new and old that resonate with the week’s big news story. We now have more than 10,000 subscribers in 117 countries. Please consider supporting this news literacy effort by investing in a paid membership so that we can keep it freely accessible. If, for whatever reason, it’s not possible for you to upgrade to paid, email [email protected] and we’ll give you full access, no questions asked. 🎧 Would you rather listen?

  • Nov 10, 2024 | hackneybooks.co.uk | Rudyard Kipling

    The Gardener by Rudyard Kipling Every one in the village knew that Helen Turrell did her duty by all her world, and by none more honourably than by her only brother's unfortunate child.

  • Oct 10, 2024 | scroll.in | Rudyard Kipling

    Bagheera would lie out on a branch and call, “Come along, Little Brother,” and at first Mowgli would cling like the sloth, but afterward he would fling himself through the branches almost as boldly as the gray ape. He took his place at the Council Rock, too, when the Pack met, and there he discovered that if he stared hard at any wolf, the wolf would be forced to drop his eyes, and so he used to stare for fun.

  • Jul 16, 2024 | audible.com | Rudyard Kipling |Freida McFadden |Amy Tintera |Sarah J. Maas

    The collection of Kipling poetry, performed by Mark Redfield, with music by Jennifer Rouse, are taken mostly from “Barrack-Room Ballads”. The poems mostly dramatize the concerns, yearnings, emotions, and thoughts of British soldiers at war, stationed in India, or at home - now forgotten by their fellow countrymen. Popular favorites in this recording eloquently and powerfully read by Mark Redfield include “Gunga Din”, “The Last of the Light Brigade”, and “If”.

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