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Rudyard Kipling's Poetry, by popularity

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  • London Stone
            WHEN you come to London Town,
            (Grieving-grieving!)
    39 lines, 1 comment
  • The King's Pilgrimage
        Our King went forth on pilgrimage
        His prayers and vows to pay
    67 lines, 1 comment
  • The Verdicts [Jutland]
    Not in the thick of the fight,
        Not in the press of the odds,
    28 lines
  • The Song of the Little Hunter
    Ere Mor the Peacock flutters, ere the Monkey People cry,
    Ere Chil the Kite swoops down a furlong sheer,
    25 lines
  • The Fall of Jock Gillespie
    This fell when dinner-time was done --
    'Twixt the first an' the second rub --
    48 lines
  • The Undertaker's Horse..
    The eldest son bestrides him,
    And the pretty daughter rides him,
    48 lines
  • The Fires
    Men make them fires on the hearth
    Each under his roof-tree,
    40 lines
  • The Plea of the Simla Dancers
    Too late, alas! the song
    To remedy the wrong; --
    56 lines
  • The Justice's Tale
    With them there rode a lustie Engineere
    Wel skilled to handel everich waie her geere,
    16 lines
  • The Junk and the Dhow
    Once a pair of savages found a stranded tree.
    (One-piecee stick -pidgin -- two piecee man.
    51 lines
  • Half-Ballad of Waterval
    When by the labor of my 'ands
    I've 'elped to pack a transport tight
    32 lines
  • The Fabulists
    So it hath fallen, as it was bound to fall,
    We are not, nor we were not, heard at all.
    30 lines
  • Pink Dominoes
    "They are fools who kiss and tell" --
    Wisely has the poet sung
    44 lines
  • La Nuit Blanche
    A much-discerning Public hold
    The Singer generally sings
    87 lines
  • The New Knighthood
    Who gives him the Bath?
    "I," said the wet,
    38 lines
  • The Master-Cook
    With us there rade a Maister-Cook that came
    From the Rochelle which is neere Angouleme.
    34 lines
  • The Last Ode
    As watchers couched beneath a Bantine oak,
    Hearing the dawn-wind stir,
    18 lines
  • The Last Lap
    How do we know, by the bank-high river,
    Where the mired and sulky oxen wait,
    36 lines
  • The Instructor
    At times when under cover I 'ave said,
    To keep my spirits up an' raise a laugh,
    21 lines
  • The Feet of the Young Men
    Now the Four-way Lodge is opened, now the Hunting Winds are loose --
    Now the Smokes of Spring go up to clear the brain;
    86 lines
  • The Flight
    When the grey geese heard the Fool's tread
    Too near to where they lay,
    28 lines
  • The King and the Sea
    After His Realms and States were moved
    To bare their hearts to the King they loved,
    58 lines
  • The Reformers
    Not in the camp his victory lies
    Or triumph in the market-place,
    44 lines
  • The Question
    Brethren, how shall it fare with me
    When the war is laid aside,
    26 lines
  • The Pro-Consuls
    The overfaithful sword returns the user
    His heart's desire at price of his heart's blood.
    56 lines
  • The Necessitarian
    I know not in Whose hands are laid
    To empty upon earth
    24 lines
  • The Masque of Plenty
    Argument. -- The Indian Government being minded to discover the economic condition of their lands, sent a Committee to inquire into it; and saw that it was g
    127 lines
  • The King's Task
    After the sack of the City when Rome was sunk to a name,
    In the years that the lights were darkened, or ever St. Wilfrid
    98 lines
  • Quiquern
    The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow--
    They beg for coffee and sugar; they go where the white men go.
    11 lines
  • The Spring Running
    Man goes to Man! Cry the challenge through the Jungle!
    He that was our Brother goes away.
    8 lines
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