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	Rudyard Kipling - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Kipling was born in Bombay (now Mumbai), India (The house in which he was born still stands on the campus of Sir JJ Institute of Applied Art in Mumbai).
		Kipling was a cousin of the three-times Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin.
		Kipling was very enthusiastic in his response and shortly produced both an obligation and a ceremony formally entitled "The Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer".
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Rudyard_Kipling (1805 words)

	Rudyard Kipling - Biography and Works
		Kipling's short stories and verses gained success in the late 1880s in England, to which he returned in 1889, and was hailed as a literary heir to Charles Dickens.
		Kipling was dissatisfied with the life in Vermont, and after the death of his daughter, he took his family back to England and settled in Burwash, Sussex.
		Kipling died on January 18, 1936 in London, and was buried in Poet's Corner at Westminster Abbey.
	www.online-literature.com /kipling (729 words)

	CDC - The Medical Kipling—Syphilis, Tabes Dorsalis, and Romberg's Test
		Kipling's interest in medicine is evident from one of his earliest verses, "The Song of the Sufferer," which he wrote after a bout of fever and sore throat at age 13.
		Kipling was evidently well acquainted with Gowers and, at a banquet in 1898, stated that he was proud to associate with "real fighting men of his class" (1).
		Kipling's achievement seems especially brilliant as he was operating in the 19th century and still managed to keep his creations contemporary and to present a relatively obscure disorder in a humane way for a general audience.
	www.cdc.gov /ncidod/EID/vol10no6/03-1117.htm (2026 words)

	Rudyard Kipling - Open Encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Joseph Rudyard Kipling (December 30, 1865 – January 18, 1936) was a British author and poet, born in India.
		His mother's sister was married to the artist Edward Burne-Jones, and young Kipling and his sister spent much time with the Burne-Joneses in England from the ages of six to twelve, while his parents remained in India.
		Kipling's anti-Semitism is clear in the brief episodes about Punch and The Times in the last chapter of Something of Myself.
	open-encyclopedia.com /Rudyard_Kipling (1350 words)

	Rudyard Kipling - Books and Biography
		Kipling's writings at the age of thirteen were influenced by the pre-Raphaelites - and he also had family connections to them: two of his mother's sisters were married into the pre-Raphaelite community.
		Kipling, who was not accustomed to traditional English beatings, expressed later his feeling of the treatment in the short story 'Baa Baa, Black Sheep', in the novel THE LIGHT THAT FAILED (1890), and in his autobiography (1937).
		Kipling was dissatisfied with the life in Vermont, and after the death of his daughter, Josephine, Kipling took his family back to England and settled in Burwash, Sussex.
	www.readprint.com /author-54/Rudyard-Kipling (1229 words)

	Rudyard Kipling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		While on honeymoon Kipling's bank failed and cashing in their travel tickets only let the couple return as far as Vermont (where most of the Balastier family lived).
		Kipling was so closely associated with the expansive, confident attitude of late 19th-century European civilization that it was inevitable that his reputation would suffer in the years of and after World War I; Kipling also knew personal tragedy at the time as his eldest son, John, died in 1915 at the Battle of Loos.
		After the death of Kipling's wife in 1939, his house in Sussex was bequeathed to the National Trust and is now a public museum to the author.
	www.encyclopedia-1.com /r/ru/rudyard_kipling.html (1377 words)

	Kipling, Rudyard
		Kipling's father, John Lockwood Kipling, was an artist and scholar who had considerable influence on his son's work, became curator of the Lahore museum, and is described presiding over this "wonder house" in the first chapter of Kim, Rudyard's most famous novel.
		Kipling was taken to England by his parents at the age of six and was left for five years at a foster home at Southsea, the horrors of which he described in the story "Baa Baa, Black Sheep" (1888).
		Kipling's ideas were not in accord with much that was liberal in the thought of the age, and as he became older he was an increasingly isolated figure.
	www.britannica.com /nobel/micro/322_69.html (1309 words)

	Rudyard Kipling -- Facts, Info, and Encyclopedia article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Kipling was a cousin of the three-times (The person who holds the position of head of state in England) Prime Minister (English statesman; member of the Conservative Party (1867-1947)) Stanley Baldwin.
		Kipling was very enthusiastic in his response and shortly produced both an obligation and a ceremony formally entitled " (Click link for more info and facts about The Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer) The Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer".
		Kipling kept writing until the early (The decade from 1930 to 1939) 1930s, but at a slower pace and with much less success than before.
	www.absoluteastronomy.com /encyclopedia/r/ru/rudyard_kipling.htm (1261 words)

	Kipling's Burden (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		For Kipling, who believed that it was India's destiny to be ruled by England, it was necessary to stress the superiority of the white man whose mission was to rule the dark and inferior races.
		This is how Kipling introduces the Hurree Babu in the novel: "At the end of that time entered a hulking, obese Babu whose stockinged legs shook with fat,...."[16] Following this description Kipling always describes the babu's appearance as shabby, his voice "oily," his mouth stuffed with pan and betel and his English distorted.
		Kipling's framing of Kim and the babu in such oppositional positions is crucial to the power-relations within which his narrative operates.
	asnic.utexas.edu /asnic/sagar/spring.1994/nandi.bhatia.art.html (3568 words)

	Collected Essays, by George Orwell (part17)
		Kipling spent the later part of his life in sulking, and no doubt it was political disappointment rather than literary vanity that account for this.
		Kipling idealizes the army officer, especially the junior officer, and that to an idiotic extent, but the private soldier, though lovable and romantic, has to be a comic.
		Grey gun-horses in the lando, And a rogue is married to a whore!
	etext.library.adelaide.edu.au /o/orwell/george/o79e/part17.html (5010 words)

	Rudyard Kipling - Free Online Library
		Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) was born in Bombay, but educated in England at the United Services College, Westward Ho, Bideford.
		Kipling was the poet of the British Empire and its yeoman, the common soldier, whom he glorified in many of his works, in particular Plain Tales from the Hills (1888) and Soldiers Three (1888), collections of short stories with roughly and affectionately drawn soldier portraits.
		Kipling was the recipient of many honorary degrees and other awards, including, in 1907, the Nobel Prize for Literature.
	kipling.thefreelibrary.com (428 words)

	Kipling, Rudyard on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Educated in England, Kipling returned to India in 1882 and worked as an editor on a Lahore paper.
		Kipling's masterful stories and poems interpreted India in all its heat, strife, and ennui.
		Force to reckon with in Ulster's defence; Rudyard Kipling is world famous as the author of the Jungle Book but in 1912 he was pre-occupied with the defence of Ulster, famously helping to fund the shipment of loyalist...
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/K/Kipling.asp (708 words)

	Rudyard Kipling
		Kipling was highly critical of the Liberal Government that had been established by Henry Campbell-Bannerman following the 1906 General Election.
		Kipling was hostile to its imperial and Ulster policies and the pacifism of many of its leading figures.
		As a result of his hostility to the Liberal Government, Kipling was not one of those invited by Charles Masterman, the head of the secret War Propaganda Bureau, to the meeting of Britain's leading writers, on 2nd September, 1914.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /Jkipling.htm (914 words)

	Rudyard Kipling and Scouting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		From 1892 to 1889, he was on the editorial staff of the Civil and Military Gazette, the daily newspaper of Lahore, India, for which he wrote short stories.
		From 1892 to 1896, the Kiplings lived in Brattleboro, Vermont on an estate belonging to Mrs.
		Kipling was the author of "The Scout's Patrol Song" which was the official Boy Scout song.
	members.aol.com /randywoo/bsahis/r-k.htm (568 words)

	Rudyard Kipling & the god of things as they are by John Derbyshire
		John Kipling seems, from the Holts’ account, to have been an amiable and rather endearing youth, not especially distinguished in any way, definitely not intellectual (at age fourteen he claimed he had read none of his father’s books), but witty and good-natured, chiefly interested in playing cricket.
		Kipling’s god was, in his own words, the “God of Things As They Are.” To say, in the commonplace phrase, that he had a journalist’s eye for detail is preposterously inadequate.
		Kipling only ever vented such feelings in private, which indicates that he felt ashamed of them, as of foul language—in respect of which latter, Kipling had found hypocrisy indispensable in his work.
	www.newcriterion.com /archive/18/mar00/kipling.htm (5002 words)

	Literary criticism by JD
		John Kipling seems, from the Holts' account, to have been an amiable and rather endearing youth, not especially distinguished in any way, definitely not intellectual (at age fourteen he had read none of his father's books), but witty and good-natured, chiefly interested in playing cricket.
		Kipling knew that a British soldier was actually more likely to die of disease than in combat-- a fact that remained true until the First World War.
		Kipling only ever vented such feelings in private, which indicates that he felt ashamed of them, as of foul language-- in respect of which latter, Kipling had found hypocrisy indispensable in his work.
	www.olimu.com /Journalism/Texts/Criticism/Kipling.htm (5237 words)

	Hybridity and History
		Kipling with his lopsided 'views' on The White Man's Burden is a sitting duck for theoretical snipers who would consider the tendency to gloss over binary dichotomies a Eurocentric dodge.
		Although at one level Kipling's project is the self-fashioning of the Platonic form in as much as the two loafers establish themselves as King and Viceroy, his text also deranges the codes of empire through a parenthetic intervention of the tropology of performance.
		Kipling's story unfolds on two different levels; as personal history of a pair of loafers and its representation as a collective enactment of the establishment of the British Empire in India.
	akbar.marlboro.edu /~birje/home.html (3176 words)

	Kipling's India -- ThingsAsian Article (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Kipling sums up the bloody suppression of the Indian Mutiny of 1857 using the following euphemism: "Then came the Sahibs from over the sea and called [the mutineers] to most strict account." A messy business, in other words, but necessary - a mere matter of accounting.
		Kipling shows us a drunken Indian taking umbrage at the British Raj for having "forced upon him a white man's education and neglected to supply him with a white man's salary." Incidentally, this disparity between education and opportunity remains in many developing countries.
		Kipling's India is of course quite foreign to the India of today.
	www.thingsasian.com /goto_article/article.1867.html (1284 words)

	Kipling: a Brief Biography
		Rudyard Kipling was born on December 30, 1865 at Bombay, India, where his father, John Lockwood Kipling, himself an artist, was principal of the Jeejeebyhoy Art School.
		In 1882 Kipling returned to India, where he spent the next seven years working in various capacities as a journalist and editor and where he began to write about India itself and the Anglo-Indian society which presided over it.
		In 1907 Kipling was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature, but his Imperialist sentiments, which grew stronger as he grew older, put him more and more out of touch with political, social, and moral realities.
	www.victorianweb.org /authors/kipling/rkbio2.html (557 words)

	Rudyard Kipling Biography (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Biography of Rudyard Kipling, recipient of the 1907 Nobel Prize for Literature, was born in Bombay, India.
		Rudyard Kipling, recipient of the 1907 Nobel Prize for Literature, was born in Bombay, India.
		His father, John Lockwood Kipling, was a teacher at the Jeejeebhoy School of Art, and his mother was Alice Macdonald.
	mt.essortment.com /rudyardkipling_rwcn.htm (584 words)

	Rudyard Kipling (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-05)
		Rudyard Kipling, the novelist, short-story writer and poet, known for his tales about British soldiers in India and Burma, and particularly The Jungle Book and Just So stories and fables.
		In 1907 Rudyard Kipling was awarded the Nobel Laureate in Literature.
		Describing Kipling's family, and a "timeline" of major events in his later life.
	www.ontalink.com /literature/rudyard_kipling (276 words)

	Gods of the Copybook Headings: Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936)
		Joseph Rudyard Kipling was born on December 30th, 1865 at Bombay, India.
		A strong imperialist, as examplified by his classic The White Man's Burden which contray to revisionists attempts was not meant as an ironic liberal criticism of British imperial and missionary efforts, he argued for the moral obligation of the leading nations of the world, obviously Europe, to civilize the under-developed.
		The 1920s and 1930s was to be the age of Gertrude Stein (who was satirized brilliantly as the minor character Lois Cook in Ayn Rand's The Fountainhead) and the Kipling style, politics, and sense of life was now seen as part of a deservedly dying age.
	godscopybook.blogs.com /gpb/2004/12/rudyard_kipling.html (1117 words)

	Rudyard Kipling
		"It is true that Mr Kipling shouts, 'Hurrah for the Empire!' and puts out his tongue at her enemies," Virginia Woof wrote in 1920.
		Rudyard Kipling was born in Bombay, India, where his father, John Lockwood Kipling, was an arts and crafts teacher at the Jeejeebhoy School of Art.
		Wellington had viewed the private soldier as "the very scum of the earth", but Kipling portrayed him as the embodiment of British virtue.
	www.classicreader.com /author.php/aut.50 (1583 words)

	Rudyard Kipling -- The Bard of British Imperialism
		Rudyard Kipling was, in his grand style, the bard of British Imperialism, and in his dialect poems, the voice of the common soldier.
		Kipling is often ignored today, because his exultation in the supposed moral and cultural superiority of European (and specifically British) civilization makes liberal-minded twentieth-century readers wince.
		But the human virtues that Kipling is most concerned with - courage, duty, honor, decency, commitment and grit - he is quick to recognize in men and women from all classes and races.
	www.zeitcom.com /majgen/09kipling.html (1970 words)

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