Poems by Rudyard Kipling
The Land
... rofits which-are neither mine nor theirs, I have rights of chase and warren, as my dignity requires ...
The Last Chantey
... Heave or sink it, leave or drink it, we were masters of the sea!" ...
The Last Department
... Our thriftless, bullion-minting TreasuryTransferred to the Eternal Settlement, ...
The Last of the Light Brigade
... lish sent twenty pounds and four!They laid their heads together that were scarred and lined and grey ...
The Last Rhyme of True Thomas
... They have sought him high, they have sought him low, ...
The Legend of Evil
... II 'Twas when the rain fell steady an' the Ark was pitched an' ready, ...
The Legend of Mirth
... . . . Yet, patient, faithful, firm, persistent, just ...
L'Envoi
... They're all old friends on the old trail, our own trail, the out trail, ...
The Lesson
... f a lesson, it will do us no end of good!It was our fault, and our very great fault--and now we must ...
Lichtenberg
... And through the crack and the stink of the cordite ...
The Light That Failed
... And that's how it all began!Then we brought the lances down--then the trumpets blew-- ...
The Liner She's a Lady
... o their business first, and make the most they can!The Liner she's a lady, and if a war should come, ...
The Long Trail
... ll out, on the Long Trail-the trail that is always new!It's North you may run to the rime-ringed sun ...
Loot
... . . When from 'ouse to 'ouse you're 'unting, you must always work in pairs -- ...
Lord Roberts
... Whose sires had served with him,He had touched their sword-hilts and greeted ...
