Puck of Pook's HillTells the story of Dan and Una and their adventures with Puck as he introduces them to the nearly forgotten pages of Old England's history and to the people who had lived near Pook's Hill and helped make that history from the time of Hadrian's Wall to the signing of Magna Carta and the Dissolution of the Monasteries. Includes stories and poems. |
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... Winged Hats . IV . Hal o ' the Draft . V. Dymchurch Flit . VI . The Treasure and the Law . Copyright , 1906 , by RUDYARD KIPLING . CONTENTS PAGE Puck's Song • Weland's Sword A Tree Song 2214415.8.21.
... Winged Hats . IV . Hal o ' the Draft . V. Dymchurch Flit . VI . The Treasure and the Law . Copyright , 1906 , by RUDYARD KIPLING . CONTENTS PAGE Puck's Song • Weland's Sword A Tree Song 2214415.8.21.
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... Winged Hats A Pict Song Hal o ' the Draft A Smugglers ' Song The Bee Boy's Song Dymchurch Flit ' A Three - Part Song • 177 201 207 # 227 231 233 251 Song of the Fifth River 255 The Treasure and the Law 257 The Children's Song . 276 LIST ...
... Winged Hats A Pict Song Hal o ' the Draft A Smugglers ' Song The Bee Boy's Song Dymchurch Flit ' A Three - Part Song • 177 201 207 # 227 231 233 251 Song of the Fifth River 255 The Treasure and the Law 257 The Children's Song . 276 LIST ...
Page 161
... winged ships from the North where Rome does not rule . Men moved in the ships , and the sun flashed on their helmets ... Hats , as the Picts called them , never before had we looked upon them . " Come away ! Come away ! " said Allo . " My ...
... winged ships from the North where Rome does not rule . Men moved in the ships , and the sun flashed on their helmets ... Hats , as the Picts called them , never before had we looked upon them . " Come away ! Come away ! " said Allo . " My ...
Page 167
... Winged Hats " -he meant the North- men- came to our beaches and said , ' Rome falls ! Push her down ! ' We fought you . You sent men . We were beaten . After that we said to the Winged Hats , ' You ON THE GREAT WALL 167.
... Winged Hats " -he meant the North- men- came to our beaches and said , ' Rome falls ! Push her down ! ' We fought you . You sent men . We were beaten . After that we said to the Winged Hats , ' You ON THE GREAT WALL 167.
Page 168
... Winged Hats - in winter especially , when we are hungry ? My young men will say , ' Rome can neither fight nor rule . She is taking her men out of Britain . The Winged Hats will help us to push down the Wall . Let us show them the ...
... Winged Hats - in winter especially , when we are hungry ? My young men will say , ' Rome can neither fight nor rule . She is taking her men out of Britain . The Winged Hats will help us to push down the Wall . Let us show them the ...
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Common terms and phrases
answered Aquila arms asked Barons Bee Boy Borkum Brightling Britain brook Cæsar called catapults cried Dallington dark demi-cannon Devil Elias Emperor eyes Father fight friends Fulke Gaul Gilbert Gods gold Golden Hind Gratian Hall hand hang head hear heard heather horse Hugh Jehan Jews John Collins Kadmiel killed King King's knew land laughed liddle looked Manor Marsh Maximus Mithras Mother never night Norman Normandy North novice old Hobden Parnesius Pertinax Pevensey Pharisees Picts Puck remember rode Rome round rowers RUDYARD KIPLING Rutilianus sail Santlache Saxon Sebastian Segedunum shield ship Sir Richard smiled Stavanger stood sword talk tell thee Theodosius There's things Thorn thou thought told took tower turned valley voice Volaterrae wait Wall Weland Whitgift Winged Hats Wise Iron Witta woman wonderful wood word young
Popular passages
Page 126 - Verbenna down to Ostia Hath wasted all the plain ; Astur hath stormed Janiculum, And the stout guards are slain. I wis in all the Senate There was no heart so bold But sore it ached and fast it beat When that ill news was told. Forthwith up rose the consul, Up rose the Fathers all ; In haste they girded up their gowns And hied them to the wall.
Page 277 - Teach us the Strength that cannot seek, By deed or thought, to hurt the weak ; That, under Thee, we may possess Man's strength to comfort man's distress. Teach us Delight in simple things, And Mirth that has no bitter springs ; Forgiveness free of evil done, And Love to all men 'neath the sun ! Land of our Birth, our faith, our pride, For whose dear sake our fathers died ; O Motherland, we pledge to thee, Head, heart, and hand through the years to be!
Page 227 - IF you wake at midnight, and hear a horse's feet, Don't go drawing back the blind, or looking in the street. Them that asks no questions isn't told a lie. Watch the wall, my darling, while the Gentlemen goby! Five and twenty ponies, Trotting through the dark — Brandy for the Parson, 'Baccy for the Clerk ; Laces for a lady, letters for a spy, And watch the wall, my darling, while the Gentlemen go by...
Page 125 - The horsemen and the footmen Are pouring in amain From many a stately market-place, From many a fruitful plain, From many a lonely hamlet, Which, hid by beech and pine, Like an eagle's nest, hangs on the crest Of purple Apennine; From lordly Volaterrae Where scowls the far-famed hold Piled by the hands of giants For godlike kings of old...
Page 59 - You forget our mirth, and talk at the tables, The kine in the shed and the horse in the stables To pitch her sides and go over her cables! Then you drive out where the storm-clouds swallow: And the sound of your oar-blades falling hollow Is all we have left through the months to follow. Ah, what is a Woman that you forsake her, And the hearth-fire and the home-acre, To go with the old grey Widow-maker?
Page 120 - THE RUNES ON WELAND'S SWORD A Smith makes me To betray my Man In my first fight. To gather Gold At the world's end I am sent. The Gold I gather Comes into England Out of deep Water. Like a shining Fish Then it descends Into deep Water. It is not given For goods or gear. But for The Thing The Gold I gather A King covets For an ill use.
Page 173 - MITHRAS, God of the Morning, our trumpets waken the Wall! "Rome is above the Nations, but Thou art over all! " Now as the names are answered, and the guards are marched away, Mithras, also a soldier, give us strength for the day! Mithras, God of the Noontide, the heather swims in the heat. Our helmets scorch our foreheads, our sandals burn our feet. Now in the ungirt hour— now lest we blink and drowse, Mithras, also a soldier, keep us true to our vows!
Page 123 - Cities and Thrones and Powers, Stand in Time's eye, Almost as long as flowers, Which daily die: But, as new buds put forth, To glad new men, Out of the spent and unconsidered Earth, The Cities rise again. This season's Daffodil, She never hears, What change, what chance, what chill, Cut down last year's ; But with bold countenance, And knowledge small, \ \ Esteems her seven days' continuance] ^ To be perpetual.
Page 55 - But now I sing in another manner — But now England hath taken me! As for my Father in his tower, Asking news of my ship at sea; He will remember his own hour — Tell him England hath taken me! As for my...