The Seven SeasD. Appleton, 1896 - 209 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 11
Page iii
... TRUE ROMANCE THE FLOWERS 93 96 · 100 THE LAST RHYME OF TRUE THOMAS • 104 THE STORY OF UNG . THE THREE - DECKER AN iii.
... TRUE ROMANCE THE FLOWERS 93 96 · 100 THE LAST RHYME OF TRUE THOMAS • 104 THE STORY OF UNG . THE THREE - DECKER AN iii.
Page 103
... Woe for us if we forget , we that hold by these ! Unto each his mother - beach , bloom and bird and land- Masters of the Seven Seas , oh , love and under- stand ! THE LAST RHYME OF TRUE THOMAS . THE King has The Flowers . 103.
... Woe for us if we forget , we that hold by these ! Unto each his mother - beach , bloom and bird and land- Masters of the Seven Seas , oh , love and under- stand ! THE LAST RHYME OF TRUE THOMAS . THE King has The Flowers . 103.
Page 104
Rudyard Kipling. THE LAST RHYME OF TRUE THOMAS . THE King has called for priest and cup , The King has taken spur and blade To dub True Thomas a belted knight , And all for the sake o ' the songs he made . They have sought him high ...
Rudyard Kipling. THE LAST RHYME OF TRUE THOMAS . THE King has called for priest and cup , The King has taken spur and blade To dub True Thomas a belted knight , And all for the sake o ' the songs he made . They have sought him high ...
Page 105
... True Thomas smiled above his harp , And turned his face to the naked sky , Where , blown before the wastrel wind , The thistle - down she floated by . " I ha ' vowed my vow in another place , And bitter oath it was on me , I ha ...
... True Thomas smiled above his harp , And turned his face to the naked sky , Where , blown before the wastrel wind , The thistle - down she floated by . " I ha ' vowed my vow in another place , And bitter oath it was on me , I ha ...
Page 106
... in courtesie ! " As I desire , unto my pride , Can I make Earls by three and three , To run before and ride behind And serve the sons o ' my body . " " And what care I for your row - foot 106 The Last Rhyme of True Thomas .
... in courtesie ! " As I desire , unto my pride , Can I make Earls by three and three , To run before and ride behind And serve the sons o ' my body . " " And what care I for your row - foot 106 The Last Rhyme of True Thomas .
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
72 Fifth Avenue acrost Actin ain't American Civil War Army Baltic BARRACK-ROOM BALLADS barrick be'ind beggar beneath Bill Awkins blind blood bloomin blue Buy my English Captain Cheer clear Cloth Cullingworth dead devil eard eathen English posies eyes fight fought gale Gawd Gawd-bless-'im girl give Gloster guns harp harpit hast hear heart jolly keep King Kipling's kiss knew lady land learned about women Lord Majesty's Man-o'-War's er usband Mary Master Mhow Mother Carey never night Northern Light Orse-Gunners Pall Mall Gazette port price of admiralty pride Reuben Paine roar Romance round Rudyard Kipling sail sailor Sapper sergeant ship sing singin skin smoke soldiers song soul stand story Stralsund Thee There's things Thou Tom Hall True Thomas Twas wait watch wife wind word York Sun
Popular passages
Page 199 - And only the Master shall praise us. and only the Master shall blame: And no one shall work for money. and no one shall work for fame. But each for the joy of the working. and each. in his separate star. Shall draw the Thing as he sees It for the God of Things as They Are!
Page 24 - Loud sang the souls of the jolly, jolly mariners, Plucking at their harps, and they plucked unhandily : ' Our thumbs are rough and tarred, And the tune is something hard — May we lift a Deepsea Chantey such as seamen use at sea?
Page 2 - Keep ye the Law — be swift in all obedience — Clear the land of evil, drive the road and bridge the ford. Make ye sure to each his own That he reap where he hath sown ; By the peace among Our peoples let men know we serve the Lord!
Page 204 - HE STARK MUNRO LETTERS. Being a Series of Twelve Letters written by STARK MUNRO, MB, to his friend and former fellow-student, Herbert Swanborough, of Lowell, Massachusetts, during the years 1881-1884. Illustrated. " Cullingworth, ... a much more interesting creation than Sherlock Holmes, and I pray Dr. Doyle to give us more of him.
Page 42 - 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' turns — the loves an' doves they dream — Lord, send a man like Robbie Burns to sing the Song o
Page 78 - And the tunes that mean so much to you alone Common tunes that make you choke and blow your nose Vulgar tunes that bring the laugh that brings the groan I can rip your very heartstrings out with those...
Page 7 - In the faith of little children we lay down and died. "On the sand-drift — on the veldt-side — in the fern-scrub we lay, That our sons might follow after by the bones on the way. Follow after — follow after! We have watered the root And the bud has come to blossom that ripens for fruit! Follow after — we are waiting by the trails that we lost For the sound of many footsteps, for the tread of a host.
Page 168 - Oogli, Shy as a girl to begin; Aggie de Castrer she made me, An' Aggie was clever as sin; Older than me, but my first un— More like a mother she were— Showed me the way to promotion an' pay, An' I learned about women from 'er!
Page 124 - The cynic devil in his blood That bids him mock his hurrying soul; That bids him flout the Law he makes, That bids him make the Law he flouts...
Page 8 - We have fed our sea for a thousand years And she calls us, still unfed, Though there's never a wave of all her waves But marks our English dead: We have strawed our best to the weed's unrest, To the shark and the sheering gull. If blood be the price of admiralty, Lord God, we ha