 | 1922 - 772 str.
...Philadelphia for the coming Sesquicentennial in 1926 will find that, as Kipling says in telling Toby's story: The things that truly last when men and times have...passed. They are all in Pennsylvania this morning! A FIGHT FOR A FREE PULPIT A NARRATIVE OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE BY AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN WHEN I came... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1910 - 598 str.
...It is not the slightest use to inquire for Adam Goos, Or to ask where Pastor Meder has removed—so You must treat as out of date the story I relate Of...in Pennsylvania this morning! BROTHER SQUARE-TOES (1910) IT was almost the end of their visit to the seaside. They had turned themselves out of doors... | |
 | National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. Pennsylvania - 1914 - 330 str.
...blazing. Still the grapevine through the dusk Flings her soul-compelling musk Still the fire flies in the corn make night amazing! " They are there,...passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning." Rudyard Kipling. FORGES AND FURNACES IN THE PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA Nearly two hundred years ago,... | |
 | National Society of the Colonial Dames of America. Pennsylvania - 1914 - 338 str.
...blazing. Still the grapevine through the dusk Flings her soul-compelling musk Still the fire flies in the corn make night amazing! " They are there,...warning). The things that truly last when men and times hare passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning." Rudy or d Kipling. vii FORGES AND FURNACES... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1915 - 344 str.
...flings her soulcompelling musk; Still the fireflies in the corn make night amazing. . . .. PHILADELPHIA They are there, there, there with Earth immortal (Citizens,...in Pennsylvania this morning! BROTHER SQUARE-TOES (1910) IT was almost the end of their visit to the seaside. They had turned themselves out of doors... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1919 - 806 str.
...you'll find the pleasant land behind Unaltered since Red Jacket rode that way. Still the pine- woods scent the noon; still the catbird sings his tune;...passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning! WHEN 'OMER SMOTE 'IS BLOOMIN' LYRE When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin ' lyre, He'd 'eard men sing by land... | |
 | 1922 - 774 str.
...Philadelphia for the coming Sesquicentennial in 1926 will find that, as Kipling says in telling Toby's story: The things that truly last when men and times have...passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning! A FIGHT FOR A FREE PULPIT A NARRATIVE OF PERSONAL EXPERIENCE BY AN EPISCOPAL CLERGYMAN WHEN I came... | |
 | 1911 - 138 str.
...usual insight below the surface of things, however uninviting the surface may appear, has truly said : "They are there, there, there, with earth immortal;...Citizens, I give you friendly warning! The things that really last when men and times are past, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning." The University... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1926 - 808 str.
...morning, You must telegraph for rooms at some Hotel. You needn't try your luck at Epply's or the "Buck," Though the Father of his Country liked them well....passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning! WHEN 'OMER SMOTE 'IS BLOOMIN' LYRE When 'Om er smote 'is bloomin ' lyre, He 'd 'card men sing by land... | |
 | Rudyard Kipling - 1927 - 892 str.
...(rest his soul!) alive. But he's not in Philadelphia this morning. If you're off to Philadelphia in the morning, And wish to prove the truth of what I say,...passed, They are all in Pennsylvania this morning! A SONG OF TRAVEL HERE'S the lamp that Hero lit Once to call Leander home? Equal Time hath shovelled... | |
| |
If you're off to Philadelphia this morning, And wish to prove the truth of what I say, I pledge my word you'll find the pleasant land behind Unaltered since Red Jacket rode that way. Still the pine-woods scent the noon ; still the catbird sings his tune... 
