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Rudyard Kipling
Rudyard Kipling Poems
| 321. | Cruisers | 1/3/2003 |
| 322. | Screw-Guns | 12/31/2002 |
| 323. | The Centaurs | 1/3/2003 |
| 324. | With Scindia To Delhi | 12/31/2002 |
| 325. | The Answer | 12/31/2002 |
| 326. | Azrael's Count | 12/31/2002 |
| 327. | The Wage-Slaves | 12/31/2002 |
| 328. | Merrow Down | 1/3/2003 |
| 329. | For To Admire | 12/31/2002 |
| 330. | Belts | 12/31/2002 |
| 331. | Gallio's Song | 1/3/2003 |
| 332. | Red Dog | 1/3/2003 |
| 333. | Columns | 1/3/2003 |
| 334. | At His Execution | 12/31/2002 |
| 335. | Many Inventions | 1/3/2003 |
| 336. | The Betrothed | 12/31/2002 |
| 337. | Pharaoh And The Sergeant | 1/3/2003 |
| 338. | The Disciple | 1/3/2003 |
| 339. | Gertrude's Prayer | 1/3/2003 |
| 340. | Dedication | 1/3/2003 |
| 341. | La Nuit Blanche | 1/3/2003 |
| 342. | Two Kopjes | 12/31/2002 |
| 343. | Lukannon | 1/3/2003 |
| 344. | Quiquern | 1/3/2003 |
| 345. | The Widow At Windsor | 12/31/2002 |
| 346. | Ballad Of Fisher's Boarding-House | 1/3/2003 |
| 347. | Covenant | 1/3/2003 |
| 348. | Dinah In Heaven | 1/3/2003 |
| 349. | The Law Of The Jungle | 1/3/2003 |
| 350. | Rimini | 1/3/2003 |
| 351. | Municipal | 1/3/2003 |
| 352. | Helen All Alone | 1/3/2003 |
| 353. | The Two-Sided Man | 12/31/2002 |
| 354. | Army Headquarters | 12/31/2002 |
| 355. | A Song Of The English | 12/31/2002 |
| 356. | Romulus And Remus | 1/3/2003 |
| 357. | Ulster | 12/31/2002 |
| 358. | The Story Of Uriah | 12/31/2002 |
| 359. | Brookland Road | 1/3/2003 |
| 360. | The Mother's Son | 1/3/2003 |
If
If you can keep your head when all about you
Are losing theirs and blaming it on you;
If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you,
But make allowance for their doubting too:
If you can wait and not be tired by waiting,
Or, being lied about, don't deal in lies,
Or being hated don't give way to hating,
And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise;
If you can dream- -and not make dreams your master;
If you can think- -and not make thoughts your aim,
If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster
And treat those two impostors just the ...
Quiquern
The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow--
They beg for coffee and sugar; they go where the white men go.
The People of the Western Ice, they learn to steal and fight;
They sell their furs to the trading-post; they sell their souls to
the white.
The People of the Southern Ice, they trade with the whaler's
crew;
Their women have many ribbons, but their tents are torn and few.
But the People of the Elder Ice, beyond the white man's ken--
