illie Winkie (from "Under the
Deodars," etc.) 188

VI. The Dove of Dacca (from "Departmental
Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-room
Ballads") 205

VII. The Smoke upon Your Altar Dies
(from "Departmental Ditties and
Ballads and Barrack-room Ballads") 207

VIII. Recessional (from "The Five Nations") 208

IX. L'Envoi (from "The Seven Seas") 210

PART V

I. The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo
(from "Just So Stories") 213

II. Fuzzy Wuzzy (from "Departmental
Ditties and Ballads and Barrack-room
Ballads") 222

III. The English Flag (from "Departmental
Ditties and Ballads and
Barrack-room Ballads") 225

IV. The King (from "The Seven Seas") 231

V. To the Unknown Goddess (from "Departmental
Ditties and Ballads and
Barrack-room Ballads") 234

VI. The Galley Slave (from "Departmental
Ditties and Ballads and
Barrack-room Ballads") 235

VII. The Ship That Found Herself (from
"The Day's Work") 238

PART VI

I. A Trip Across a Continent (from
"Captains Courageous") 267

II. The Children of the Zodiac (from
"Many Inventions") 274

III. The Bridge Builders (from "The
Day's Work") 299

IV. The Miracles (from "The Seven Seas") 351

V. Our Lady of the Snows (from "The
Five Nations") 353

VI. The Song of the Women (from "The
Naulahka") 356

VII. The White Man's Burden (from "The
Five Nations") 359

* * * * *

ILLUSTRATIONS BY RUDYARD KIPLING

Initial for "The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo" 213

A picture of Old Man Kangaroo when he was
the Different Animal with four short legs 215

Old Man Kangaroo at five in the afternoon,
when he had got his beautiful hind legs
just as Big God Nqong had promised 217

* * * * *

A BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH

BY CHARLES ELIOT NORTON

The deep and widespread interest which the writings of Mr.