| 15976 | (Illustrated in Black and White) |
| 26027 | (Illustrated in Color) |
| 557 | (Plain HTML) |
PUCK OF POOK’S HILL
BOOKS BY RUDYARD KIPLING
| Puck of Pook’s Hill | |
| They | |
| Traffics and Discoveries | |
| The Five Nations | |
| The Just So Song Book | |
| Just So Stories | |
| Kim | |
| Stalky & Co. | |
| The Day’s Work | |
| The Brushwood Boy | |
| From Sea to Sea | |
| Departmental Ditties and Ballads And Barrack-room Ballads | |
| Plain Tales From the Hills | |
| The Light That Failed | |
| Life’s Handicap: Being Stories of Mine Own People | |
| Under the Deodars, the Phantom ’Rickshaw, and Wee Willie Winkie | |
| Soldiers Three, the Story of the Gadsbys, and in Black and White | |
| Soldier Stories | |
| The Kipling Birthday Book | |
| (With Wolcott Balestier) The Naulahka |
Copyright, 1905, 1906, by
RUDYARD KIPLING
Published, October, 1906
All rights reserved,
including that of translation into foreign
languages,
including the Scandinavian
ROBIN GOODFELLOW—HIS FRIENDS
By Rudyard Kipling
| I. | A Centurion of the Thirtieth. |
|---|---|
| II. | On the Great Wall. |
| III. | The Winged Hats. |
| IV. | Hal o’ the Draft. |
| V. | Dymchurch Flit. |
| VI. | The Treasure and the Law. |
Copyright, 1906, by Rudyard Kipling.
| PAGE | |
| Puck’s Song | 1 |
| Weland’s Sword | 5 |
| A Tree Song | 29 |
| Young Men at the Manor | 33 |
| Sir Richard’s Song | 55 |
| Harp Song of the Dane Women | 59 |
| The Knights of the Joyous Venture | 61 |
| Thorkild’s Song | 87 |
| Old Men at Pevensey | 91 |
| The Runes on Weland’s Sword | 119 |
| A Centurion of the Thirtieth | 125 |
| A British-Roman Song | 145 |
| On the Great Wall | 149 |
| A Song to Mithras | 173 |
| The Winged Hats | 177 |
| A Pict Song | 201 |
| Hal o’ the Draft | 207 |
| A Smugglers’ Song | 227 |
| The Bee Boy’s Song | 231 |
| ‘Dymchurch Flit’ | 233 |
| A Three-Part Song | 251 |
| Song of the Fifth River | 255 |
| The Treasure and the Law | 257 |
| The Children’s Song | 276 |
| ‘“Go!” she says, “Go with my Leave an’ Goodwill.”’ | Frontispiece |
| FACING PAGE | |
| In the very spot where Dan had stood as Puck they saw a small, brown, broad-shouldered, pointy-eared person with a snub nose, slanting blue eyes, and a grin that ran right across his freckled face. | 6 |
| ‘There’s where you meet hunters, and trappers for the Circuses, prodding along chained bears and muzzled wolves.’ | 152 |
| ‘Hoity-toity!’ he cried. ‘Here’s Pride in purple feathers! Here’s wrathy contempt and the Pomps of the Flesh!’... And he doffed his cap to the bubbling bird. | 212 |
PUCK OF POOK’S HILL