The day's workCharles Scribner's sons, 1899 |
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Página 14
... trains . That's why we're cuttin ' out the cars one by one . " He gave a vigorous push to a west - bound car as he spoke , and started back with a little snort of surprise , for the car was an old friend an M. T. K. box - car . 66 ...
... trains . That's why we're cuttin ' out the cars one by one . " He gave a vigorous push to a west - bound car as he spoke , and started back with a little snort of surprise , for the car was an old friend an M. T. K. box - car . 66 ...
Página 156
... as every one knows , sweeps down in velvet to the quadruple tracks of the Great Buchonian Railway . Their trains flew by almost continuously , with a bee - like drone in the day and a flutter of strong wings at night . 156 AN ERROR IN.
... as every one knows , sweeps down in velvet to the quadruple tracks of the Great Buchonian Railway . Their trains flew by almost continuously , with a bee - like drone in the day and a flutter of strong wings at night . 156 AN ERROR IN.
Página 161
... train to stop ; and Howard , who was more of a man of re- source than his master gave him credit for , had , with the red flag of the ninth hole of the links which crossed the bottom of the lawn , signalled vehe- mently to the first ...
... train to stop ; and Howard , who was more of a man of re- source than his master gave him credit for , had , with the red flag of the ninth hole of the links which crossed the bottom of the lawn , signalled vehe- mently to the first ...
Página 163
... train , and I wouldn't have done it but for that scarab . ' T wouldn't hurt their old trains to be held up once in a while . " " Well , it's all over now , " I said , choking a little . " And your name didn't get into the pa- pers . It ...
... train , and I wouldn't have done it but for that scarab . ' T wouldn't hurt their old trains to be held up once in a while . " " Well , it's all over now , " I said , choking a little . " And your name didn't get into the pa- pers . It ...
Página 164
Rudyard Kipling. criminal business . The flagging of the train is civil infernally civil- and means something quite different . They're after me for that now . " " Who ? " " The Great Buchonian . There was a man in court watching the ...
Rudyard Kipling. criminal business . The flagging of the train is civil infernally civil- and means something quite different . They're after me for that now . " " Who ? " " The Great Buchonian . There was a man in court watching the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
ain't ambulance Archangels auld Badalia ball Bell Benami bloomin Board boat body-snatcher Breslau Brugglesmith Buchonian buggle Calder called cars Corks Cottar curate curick Dempsey dinghy dinner doctor dreams drink engine-room engineer Eustace Hanna eyes feet freight Georgie girl grey Grey Dawn Grotkau Gunnison Street half hand head heard Herodsfoot Holdock hot-box hundred Induna Janet Jenny keep Kite Kittiwynk knew Laddie Lammergeyer Larut Lascar Loo's mother laughed looked Lutyens Maltese Cat Master Georgie McPhee McRimmon miles minute Mogul navvy never night passengers play Polaris policeman Poney ponies pound Powell Purple Emperor road round RUDYARD KIPLING Sargent Shikast Shiraz shouted side Sister Eva Skidars talk tell There's things Thirty-Mile Ride thought told took track voice What's wife Wilton woman yard Yon's young Bannister
Pasajes populares
Página 14 - All things bright and beautiful, All creatures great and small, All things wise and wonderful, The Lord God made them all.
Página 227 - IF the red slayer think he slays, Or if the slain think he is slain, They know not well the subtle ways I keep, and pass, and turn again. Far or forgot to me is near; Shadow and sunlight are the same; The vanished gods to me appear; And one to me are shame and fame. They reckon ill who leave me out; When me they fly, I am the wings; I am the doubter and the doubt, And I the hymn the Brahmin sings.
Página 185 - The year's at the spring And day's at the morn; Morning's at seven; The hill-side's dew-pearled; The lark's on the wing; The snail's on the thorn: God's in his heaven— All's right with the world!
Página 248 - Girls and boys, come out to play, The moon doth shine as bright as day; Leave your supper, and leave your sleep, And come with your playfellows into the street.
Página 36 - O TRINITY of love and power, Our brethren shield in danger's hour ; From rock and tempest, fire and foe, Protect them wheresoe'er they go ; Thus evermore shall rise to Thee Glad hymns of praise from land and -sea.
Página 36 - Strikes me they'll go on singing that hymn all night. Imperfect sort of doctrine in the last lines, don't you think? They might have run in an extra verse specifying sudden collapse — like the Visigoth's. I'm going on to the bridge, now. Good-night,' said the Captain. And I was left alone with the steady thud, thud, of the screw and the gentle creaking of the boats at the davits. That made me shudder. THE SOLID MULDOON Did ye see John Malone, wid his shinin', brand-new hat ? Did ye see how he walked...
Página 72 - Cat did not complain much when the veterinary surgeon said that he would be no good for polo any more. When Lutyens married, his wife did not allow him to play, so he was forced to be an umpire; and his pony on these occasions was a fleabitten grey with a neat polo-tail, lame all round, but desperately quick on his feet, and, as everybody knew, Past Pluperfect Prestissimo Player of the Game.
Página 42 - Skidars' regiment as had leave to attend the match— about half the native officers, and a hundred or two dark, black-bearded men with the regimental pipers nervously fingering the big, beribboned bagpipes. The Skidars were what they call a Pioneer regiment, and the bagpipes made the national music of half their men.
Página 45 - ... riders were excellent players, but they were a team of crack players instead of a crack team ; and that made all the difference in the world. They honestly meant to play together, but it is very hard for four men, each the best of the team he is picked from, to remember that in polo no brilliancy of hitting or riding makes up for playing alone. Their captain shouted his orders to them by name, and it is a curious thing that if you call his name aloud in public after an Englishman you make him...