Later important examples of the poetic form included Rudyard Kipling ’ s ‘ Barrack Room Ballads ’ ( 1892-6 ) and Oscar Wilde ’ s ‘ Ballad of Reading Gaol ’ ( 1897 ).

* 1865 – Rudyard Kipling, English writer, Nobel laureate ( d. 1936 )

An early example of espionage literature is Kim by the English novelist Rudyard Kipling, with a description of the training of an intelligence agent in the Great Game between the UK and Russia in 19th century Central Asia.

He was both an admirer and a critic of Rudyard Kipling, praising Kipling as a gifted writer and a " good bad poet " whose work is " spurious " and " morally insensitive and aesthetically disgusting ," but undeniably seductive and able to speak to certain aspects of reality more effectively than more enlightened authors.

MacGregor Mathers, Masonic ritual, and Rudyard Kipling.

Rudyard Kipling, who wrote a history of the Irish Guards, in which his own son fought and was killed, noted that, " it is undeniable that Colonel Alexander had the gift of handling the men on the lines to which they most readily responded ... His subordinates loved him, even when he fell upon them blisteringly for their shortcomings ; and his men were all his own.

# REDIRECT Rudyard Kipling

* Rudyard Kipling

Rudyard Kipling devotes several chapters to the Picts in his book Puck of Pook's Hill.

* Rudyard Kipling ’ s Verse: Definitive edition ( 1940 )

* Rudyard Kipling ’ s Verse: Definitive edition.

* Early verse by Rudyard Kipling, 1879-1889: unpublished, uncollected, and rarely collected poems, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1986.

* Works by Rudyard Kipling, HTML online.

Kim ( 1901 ) by Rudyard Kipling concerns the Anglo – Russian Great Game of imperial and geopolitical rivalry and strategic warfare for supremacy in Central Asia, usually in Afghanistan.

Rudyard Kipling published short story collections for grown-ups, e. g. Plain Tales from the Hills ( 1888 ), as well as for children, e. g. The Jungle Book ( 1894 ).

* Rudyard Kipling: A Smuggler's Song ( 1906 ) – this poem appears in "' Hal o ' the Draft ", one of the stories in Puck of Pook's Hill

The tiger continues to be a subject in literature ; both Rudyard Kipling, in The Jungle Book, and William Blake, in Songs of Experience, depict the tiger as a menacing and fearful animal.

Gertrude Hartley tried to instill in her daughter an appreciation of literature and introduced her to the works of Hans Christian Andersen, Lewis Carroll and Rudyard Kipling, as well as stories of Greek mythology and Indian folklore.

* December 30 – Rudyard Kipling, British writer, Nobel Prize laureate ( d. 1936 )

* Literature – Rudyard Kipling

* January 18 – Rudyard Kipling, British writer, Nobel Prize laureate ( b. 1865 )

* October – Rudyard Kipling publishes the story Mowgli Leaves the Jungle Forever in The Cosmopolitan illustrated magazine ( price 10 cents ).

* Rudyard Kipling published Barrack-Room Ballads in 1892.

* Rudyard Kipling published The Jungle Book in 1894.

The British author Rudyard Kipling popularized the Limpopo in his short story " The Elephant's Child ", in the Just So Stories, in which he described " the great grey-green, greasy Limpopo River, all set about with fever-trees ," where the " Bi-Coloured Python Rock-Snake " dwells.

Famous early visitors included British author Rudyard Kipling and General George Crook.

* Rudyard Kipling, British author and poet, ashes removed to Westminster Abbey

It was introduced into mainstream consciousness by British novelist Rudyard Kipling in his novel Kim ( 1901 ).

The most popular British writer of the early years of the 20th century was arguably Rudyard Kipling (( 1865-1936 ), a highly versatile writer of novels, short stories and poems and to date the youngest ever recipient of the Nobel Prize for Literature ( 1907 ).

Important British poets of the 20th century include Rudyard Kipling, Ted Hughes, Philip Larkin, John Betjeman and Dylan Thomas.

" If —" is a poem written in 1895 by British Nobel laureate Rudyard Kipling.

The Just So Stories for Little Children were written by British author Rudyard Kipling.

* In 2007, during the 40th-anniversary DVD rerelease of The Jungle Book London press junket, the Sherman Brothers were witnessed by press working on a new song for Inkas ( see below ) in the same Brown's Hotel room where The Jungle Book was originally penned by British writer Rudyard Kipling over a hundred years earlier.

The earliest example from the OED is from Rudyard Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads ( published 1892 ): So ' ark an ' ' eed, you rookies, which is always grumblin ' sore, referring to rookies in the sense of raw recruits to the British Army.

Stalky & Co. is a book published in 1899 ( following serialisation in the Windsor Magazine ) by Rudyard Kipling, about adolescent boys at a British boarding school.

This is a re-working of a line from Rudyard Kipling's poem " Tommy " in which he describes British soldiers ( nicknamed " Tommy Atkins ") as the " thin red line ", from the color of their uniforms and their formation.

The film is prefaced with a quotation from the poem " The Young British Soldier " by Rudyard Kipling:

Punch ( magazine ) | Punch cartoon ( 1905 ) accompanied by a quote from Rudyard Kipling that appeared in the British press after the treaty was renewed in 1905 illustrates the positive light that the alliance was seen in by the British public.

The British Cubbing program used elements of Rudyard Kipling's Jungle Book series, with the Cubmaster taking the role of Akela and the assistant Cubmaster the role of Baloo.

Rudyard Kipling published a series of articles about the British Channel Fleet under the title A Fleet in Being in 1898, but did not use the term in the sense described here.

Quiroga was also inspired by British writer Rudyard Kipling ( The Jungle Book ), which is shown in his own Jungle Tales, a delightful exercise in fantasy divided into several stories featuring animals.

Two years later, again at the Mermaid, McCowen gave a portrayal of the British poet Rudyard Kipling in a one-man play by Brian Clark, performed in a setting that exactly matched Kipling's own study at Bateman's ( his Jacobean rustic haven in Sussex ) " and turning ", as Michael Billington wrote, " an essentially private man into a performer.

In the early years of this century, a real estate boom took place, with speculators – including the British poet Rudyard Kipling – eager to turn a quick dollar.

It is used as a metaphor of a cheap weapon in Rudyard Kipling's poetry describing British casualties in colonial wars:

The family moved out to a large estate in Locust Valley on Long Island, called " Effendi " after their father's nickname given to him by his friend, the British author Rudyard Kipling.