New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-01


OF -iet," carries us back al once TO the earrack-
.,,o-, or,sn, ~ ..puzzy wuzzy." Here are two
stanzas from IL;
DO not love my Emrire.s foes.
Nor call EN- angels, SOL. ,Sos
'Oom voB are paid e XII.
So barriD al that foreign lot
N6sh g 9plE ns lO Is .d for s ssii re-.
Respect the man nshI
IAN t,ere P,etl-'is trousles to is knees .,.,,,.s
Is coattans lynn level IL the oHne' St''-i-'A-e-
o. does noe lose IS rife an does not lose Is sest
worse than Pieti
70 mere IN ear Sc rife crack
Atoms the block oSse ieenaSc,eefsI ,soE.
Regardiess OF expense. -. s-sx.
Tor. countin' what e eats an Oi@"e
rs @H F e,lf = Ell the Earth because
y eidnt give US Ell
Al there Piet, With your brand new English
Your P sTa;is tents an cattle. an your most IN
-ot gaT @aae tRe British taxpayer rebuild your
SounIry SEA- SCI net battaMons charge dam
s'Eht l Hs55oryTieht lsOs by Rudyard Kipiins.
t-,-lin, himself a Colonial. has from the cut
.et Of his career never lost an opportunity 20
mn. IN a good word for the millions who' though
l,inr Ear from London, cherish q profonho al
~o,+,on FOR the British Empire. and the war
s.,orste theme Of his. We give below three
,a~ses from, The Parting CT the Columns" IN
,n,cb he prsises the Colonials who served in
south Africa:
,,.-, &C.,, -,ycb we ,avea't shared. since Kruger
~ GU an ~, fui work the same old scon- the same
I'll. same oid chance that LAID us out or Winked an
. leJ rs is re the same old Death Goodsy-
good luck 70 youi
our blood as truly mixed With yours-aI down me
we've t's 81, he same thermometer IN Bloemng-
we've az he same old temprature-the same re-
. s apses o ISO ssvhaclzea tever-chart Goodby-
gOOd luck 70 yOui
But .twssn.t merely tbs an that (Which al the
. ~p bd1 E no taxed ar looked at things which
An independent, queer an ola. but most an1s1in
NV Norsi You shook Us up 70 rights. Goodoy-
-Ccopyriehs. lSOs by RuoyA-d Kiplins.
The noers unouenchabie instinct for romance
comes out In his ''Chant-Pagan-" No one loves
england more than be loves her. but he realizes
,,oxV even fragrant hedgerows. and meadows
,ued with buttercups seem ? kind Of anti
climax after the VIDE spaces and Intoxicating
airs OF certain other cliTnes. "Chant-Pagan'
IS really the lament OF an English Irregular
who finds his country tame and unbearable
when be returns 10 u after the war Part Of
she poem runs followsi
\ Ne that ave been what I've beens
n de thai ave seen what rye seen
'ow can ever take on
~ ~" ouses both sides OF the street
An edges two sizes OF The lane
An touchin' my at when We meet,
ne, that ave. watched err a w0rld
Fave W al shiny with Dew.
Kopje on kop 70 the sun. -.
Three sG secs s.n q ninety NIL, square,
Are We there Are ys theTe7 are ye rasrsf
An then tire blind drum OF our IRE
An Am In .T. ro M rs s 's .@Ts Tor INC Squire MO
viii trek south end make sure
II it's only my fancy or not
That The sunshine q England is psle.
an. there's sonethin gone small VITA TIE lott
For know OF & an & wilma.
A. some srsyes y barb wire .t tense,
10 s iSok of IN " s5 6 eS SADDLE P' ahs Nv,
wseTs , there's osither road nor tres
An / think 81 viii XII me or cure.
So ] think viii &C there an see.
-Ccopyright, 1909 by Rudyar6 Ecipling
In another OF the war poems The Two
Bopses." Kiplng deals with the experience Of
the British Ia fighting amid the South African
bills From Il are taken these lines:
Only two African kopjes.
Only re cart-tracks that wins,
Empty and open. between EN-.
Only the Trsusvssi behind
Only AldeTshOt column
Marching % conquer the land -.
Only a sudden and solemn
Visit, UnaTmeG. 70 the Rand
Then scorn not the African kopj.
The kop3e that smiles n the heat.
The wholly unoccuped kopte,
The home OF Cornelius and Pet.
You can never be sure OF your kop3s.
n kopje Is always kopJe,
And a BoO,er is always a BOerl
Then mosk rot the African kopse
but take on your hat % the sarne
The patient. impartial old kouie
The kopje that taught US the Farne1
For Ell that We knew IN the Columns
AnS al they've forgot on the star
Which lasted TWO Years an = APE
-tCopgright lsoS. by Ruayard RfpIsnr
Not al the poems IN this volume bovev.-
are written in this colloauial vein. In nu,nbsrs
Of them Kipllng uses the pure- dic;ion ana tba
ststeaer style OF these lines from The Pal.
ace:
when was 3 King ard NasOn-a Master proven
I cleared RE ground for palace such as k,,r
should build. mig
eecreed and Dug down 70 my levels prese,,,v
came or the wreck OF a palace such as a k,ns
had built.
There was no worth in the fashion-there was no
Hitler ana thither. aimless. the ruined foorinEs
Masonry. brute unishandied. but carver On every
After noe cometh Builder. Tel him. too have
known
when was King and Mason-in the open
noon o. ny Iflcer