Chapter 19

RUDYARD KIPLINGUNIFORM EDITIONExtra Crown 8vo.Scarlet ClothGilt Tops.6s.each60th ThousandKimIllustrated byJ. L. Kipling33rd ThousandStalky & Co.PALL MALL GAZETTE.—“If ‘Stalky & Co.’ does not become as classic as the greatest favourites among Mr. Kipling’s previous volumes of stories, write us down false prophets. He has never written with more rapturously swinging zest, or bubbled over with more rollicking fun.”57th ThousandThe Day’s WorkMORNING POST.—“The book is so varied, so full of colour and life from end to end, that few who read the first two or three stories will lay it down till they have read the last.”48th ThousandPlain Tales from the HillsSATURDAY REVIEW.—“Mr. Kipling knows and appreciates the English in India, and is a born story-teller and a man of humour into the bargain.... It would be hard to find better reading.”39th ThousandLife’s HandicapBeing Stories of Mine Own People.BLACK AND WHITE.—“‘Life’s Handicap’ contains much of the best work hitherto accomplished by the author, and, taken as a whole, is a complete advance upon its predecessors.”36th ThousandMany InventionsPALL MALL GAZETTE.—“The completest book that Mr. Kipling has yet given us in workmanship, the weightiest and most humane in breadth of view.... It can only be regarded as a fresh landmark in the progression of his genius.”41st ThousandThe Light that FailedRe-written and considerably enlarged.ACADEMY.—“Whatever else be true of Mr. Kipling, it is the first truth about him that he has power, real intrinsic power.... Mr. Kipling’s work has innumerable good qualities.”17th ThousandWee Willie Winkieand other Stories

RUDYARD KIPLINGUNIFORM EDITIONExtra Crown 8vo.Scarlet ClothGilt Tops.6s.each60th ThousandKimIllustrated byJ. L. Kipling33rd ThousandStalky & Co.

RUDYARD KIPLINGUNIFORM EDITIONExtra Crown 8vo.Scarlet ClothGilt Tops.6s.each60th ThousandKimIllustrated byJ. L. Kipling33rd ThousandStalky & Co.

RUDYARD KIPLING

UNIFORM EDITION

Extra Crown 8vo.Scarlet Cloth

Gilt Tops.6s.each

60th Thousand

Kim

Illustrated byJ. L. Kipling

33rd Thousand

Stalky & Co.

PALL MALL GAZETTE.—“If ‘Stalky & Co.’ does not become as classic as the greatest favourites among Mr. Kipling’s previous volumes of stories, write us down false prophets. He has never written with more rapturously swinging zest, or bubbled over with more rollicking fun.”

57th ThousandThe Day’s Work

57th ThousandThe Day’s Work

57th Thousand

The Day’s Work

MORNING POST.—“The book is so varied, so full of colour and life from end to end, that few who read the first two or three stories will lay it down till they have read the last.”

48th ThousandPlain Tales from the Hills

48th ThousandPlain Tales from the Hills

48th Thousand

Plain Tales from the Hills

SATURDAY REVIEW.—“Mr. Kipling knows and appreciates the English in India, and is a born story-teller and a man of humour into the bargain.... It would be hard to find better reading.”

39th ThousandLife’s HandicapBeing Stories of Mine Own People.

39th ThousandLife’s HandicapBeing Stories of Mine Own People.

39th Thousand

Life’s Handicap

Being Stories of Mine Own People.

BLACK AND WHITE.—“‘Life’s Handicap’ contains much of the best work hitherto accomplished by the author, and, taken as a whole, is a complete advance upon its predecessors.”

36th ThousandMany Inventions

36th ThousandMany Inventions

36th Thousand

Many Inventions

PALL MALL GAZETTE.—“The completest book that Mr. Kipling has yet given us in workmanship, the weightiest and most humane in breadth of view.... It can only be regarded as a fresh landmark in the progression of his genius.”

41st ThousandThe Light that FailedRe-written and considerably enlarged.

41st ThousandThe Light that FailedRe-written and considerably enlarged.

41st Thousand

The Light that Failed

Re-written and considerably enlarged.

ACADEMY.—“Whatever else be true of Mr. Kipling, it is the first truth about him that he has power, real intrinsic power.... Mr. Kipling’s work has innumerable good qualities.”

17th ThousandWee Willie Winkieand other Stories

17th ThousandWee Willie Winkieand other Stories

17th Thousand

Wee Willie Winkie

and other Stories

RUDYARD KIPLINGUNIFORM EDITION6s.each.20th ThousandSoldiers Threeand other StoriesGLOBE.—“Containing some of the best of his highly vivid work.”55th ThousandThe Jungle BookWith Illustrations byJ. L. KiplingandW. H. Drake.PUNCH.—“‘Æsop’s Fables and dear old Brer Fox and Co.,’ observes the Baron sagely, ‘may have suggested to the fanciful genius of Rudyard Kipling the delightful idea, carried out in the most fascinating style, of ‘The Jungle Book.’”38th ThousandThe Second Jungle BookWith Illustrations byJ. Lockwood Kipling.DAILY TELEGRAPH.—“The appearance of ‘The Second Jungle Book’ is a literary event of which no one will mistake the importance. Unlike most sequels, the various stories comprised in the new volume are at least equal to their predecessors.”27th Thousand“Captains Courageous”A Story of the Grand Banks. Illustrated byI. W. Taber.ATHENÆUM.—“Never in English prose has the sea in all its myriad aspects, with all its sounds and sights and odours, been reproduced with such subtle skill as in these pages.”14th ThousandFrom Sea to SeaLetters of Travel. In Two Vols.DAILY TELEGRAPH.—“‘From Sea to Sea’ is delightful reading throughout. ‘Good things’ sparkle in its every page, and inimitable descriptive matter abounds.... A charming book.”The NaulahkaA Story of West and East.BYRUDYARD KIPLINGANDWOLCOTT BALESTIER

RUDYARD KIPLINGUNIFORM EDITION6s.each.20th ThousandSoldiers Threeand other Stories

RUDYARD KIPLINGUNIFORM EDITION6s.each.20th ThousandSoldiers Threeand other Stories

RUDYARD KIPLING

UNIFORM EDITION6s.each.

20th Thousand

Soldiers Three

and other Stories

GLOBE.—“Containing some of the best of his highly vivid work.”

55th ThousandThe Jungle Book

55th ThousandThe Jungle Book

55th Thousand

The Jungle Book

With Illustrations byJ. L. KiplingandW. H. Drake.

PUNCH.—“‘Æsop’s Fables and dear old Brer Fox and Co.,’ observes the Baron sagely, ‘may have suggested to the fanciful genius of Rudyard Kipling the delightful idea, carried out in the most fascinating style, of ‘The Jungle Book.’”

38th ThousandThe Second Jungle Book

38th ThousandThe Second Jungle Book

38th Thousand

The Second Jungle Book

With Illustrations byJ. Lockwood Kipling.

DAILY TELEGRAPH.—“The appearance of ‘The Second Jungle Book’ is a literary event of which no one will mistake the importance. Unlike most sequels, the various stories comprised in the new volume are at least equal to their predecessors.”

27th Thousand“Captains Courageous”

27th Thousand“Captains Courageous”

27th Thousand

“Captains Courageous”

A Story of the Grand Banks. Illustrated byI. W. Taber.

ATHENÆUM.—“Never in English prose has the sea in all its myriad aspects, with all its sounds and sights and odours, been reproduced with such subtle skill as in these pages.”

14th ThousandFrom Sea to SeaLetters of Travel. In Two Vols.

14th ThousandFrom Sea to SeaLetters of Travel. In Two Vols.

14th Thousand

From Sea to Sea

Letters of Travel. In Two Vols.

DAILY TELEGRAPH.—“‘From Sea to Sea’ is delightful reading throughout. ‘Good things’ sparkle in its every page, and inimitable descriptive matter abounds.... A charming book.”

The NaulahkaA Story of West and East.BYRUDYARD KIPLINGANDWOLCOTT BALESTIER

The NaulahkaA Story of West and East.BYRUDYARD KIPLINGANDWOLCOTT BALESTIER

The Naulahka

A Story of West and East.

BY

RUDYARD KIPLING

AND

WOLCOTT BALESTIER

RICHARD CLAY AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BUNGAY. 20.9.02.

RICHARD CLAY AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BUNGAY. 20.9.02.

RICHARD CLAY AND SONS, LIMITED, LONDON AND BUNGAY. 20.9.02.

Transcriber’s NotesSome presumed printer’s errors have been corrected, including normalizing punctuation. Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation has been left as printed unless specifically noted below. Further corrections are listed below.p. 28refection -> reflectionp. 98make’s -> makesp. 166its claims -> it claimsp. 370Jack Clark -> Jack Clarkep. 393Fontenay -> Fontenaye

Transcriber’s Notes

Transcriber’s Notes

Transcriber’s Notes

Some presumed printer’s errors have been corrected, including normalizing punctuation. Inconsistent spelling and hyphenation has been left as printed unless specifically noted below. Further corrections are listed below.

p. 28refection -> reflectionp. 98make’s -> makesp. 166its claims -> it claimsp. 370Jack Clark -> Jack Clarkep. 393Fontenay -> Fontenaye

p. 28refection -> reflectionp. 98make’s -> makesp. 166its claims -> it claimsp. 370Jack Clark -> Jack Clarkep. 393Fontenay -> Fontenaye

p. 28refection -> reflectionp. 98make’s -> makesp. 166its claims -> it claimsp. 370Jack Clark -> Jack Clarkep. 393Fontenay -> Fontenaye

p. 28refection -> reflection

p. 98make’s -> makes

p. 166its claims -> it claims

p. 370Jack Clark -> Jack Clarke

p. 393Fontenay -> Fontenaye


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