 | Rudyard Kipling - 1910 - 446 str.
...goes — (Every plant had a star bespoke) — Who but Venus should govern the Rose? Who but Jupker own the Oak? Simply and gravely the facts are told...SIMON /"CATTIWOW came down the steep lane with his V_^ five-horse timber-tug. He stopped by the wood-lump at the back gate to take off the brakes. His... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1910 - 378 str.
...ninety-nine of 'em call For silver and gold in their dealings; But the Thousandth Man he's worth 'em all, His wrong's your wrong, and his right's your right,...the children met him, years and years ago, he told them'he was ' carting wood,' and it sounded so exactly like 'cattiwow,' that they never called him... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1910 - 598 str.
...purse with no more shame Than he uses yours for his spendings; And laugh and mention it just the same As though there had been no lendings. Nine hundred...the Thousandth Man will stand by your side To the gallows-foot—and after! SIMPLE SIMON (1910) CATTIWOW came down the steep lane with his five-horse... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1912 - 270 str.
...up and back it in all men's sight — With that for your only reason! Nine hundred and ninety -nine can't bide The shame or mocking or laughter, But the...stand by your side To the gallows-foot — and after! THE WINNERS What is the moral? Who rides may read. When the night is thick and the tracks are blind... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1913 - 336 str.
...don't matter ; For the Thousandth Man will sink or swim With you in any water. THE THOUSANDTH MAN 63 You can use his purse with no more talk Than he uses...stand by your side To the gallows-foot — and after ! THE WINNERS WHAT is the moral ? Who rides may read. When the night is thick and the tracks are blind... | |
 | Ernest William Hornung - 1913 - 286 str.
...this is the bit for you," said Blanche : " 'His wrong's your wrong, and his right's your right, 178 In season or out of season. Stand up and back it in...stand by your side To the gallows-foot — and after !' " The last italics were in Blanche's voice, and it trembled, but so did Cazalet's as he cried out... | |
 | Ernest William Hornung - 1913 - 266 str.
...this is the bit for you," said Blanche: " 'His wrong's your wrong, and his right's your right, 178 In season or out of season. Stand up and back it in...the Thousandth Man will stand by your side To the gallows-foot—and after!'" The last italics were in Blanche's voice, and it trembled, but so did Cazalet's... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1915 - 344 str.
...worth 'em all, Because you can show him your feelings! :^5S: •"••^^"•"™'-^:>s*^z&s3y®z8^^ His wrong's your wrong, and his right's your right,...side To the gallows-foot — and after! SIMPLE SIMON (1910) CATTIWOW came down the steep lane with his five-horse timber-tug. He stopped by the woodlump... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1919 - 478 str.
...Woman that you forsake her, And the hearth-fire and the home-acre, To go with the old gray Widow-maker? THE THOUSANDTH MAN ONE man in a thousand, Solomon...the Thousandth Man will stand by your side To the gallows-foot—and after! THE WINNERS WHAT is the moral? Who rides may read. When the night is thick... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1919 - 816 str.
...And the hearth-fire and the home-acre, To go with the old grey Widow-maker? THE THOUSANDTH MAN /~\NE man in a thousand, Solomon says, Will stick more close...the Thousandth Man will stand by your side To the gallows- foot — and after! -*-<i'7/ T is the THE WINNERS / v . £«/ • //' I f- *~"' moral ? Who... | |
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Nine hundred and ninety-nine of 'em go By your looks, or your acts, or your glory. But if he finds you and you find him, The rest of the world don't matter; For the Thousandth Man will sink or swim With you in any water. You can use his purse with no... 
