UNIFORM EDITION OF THE STORIES AND POEMS OF RUDYARD KIPLING.
Seven Volumes. 12mo. Cloth. $1.25 each.
PLAIN TALES FROM THE HILLS.
"Mr. Kipling knows and appreciates the English in India, and is a born story-teller and a man of humor into the bargain.... It would be hard to find better reading."—The Saturday Review, London.
THE LIGHT THAT FAILED.
"'The Light that Failed' is an organic whole—a book with a backbone—and stands out boldly among the nerveless, flaccid, invertebrate things that enjoy an expensive but ephemeral existence in the circulating libraries."—The Athenæum.
LIFE'S HANDICAP.
Stories of Mine Own People.
"No volume of his yet published gives a better illustration of his genius, and of the weird charm which has given his stories such deserved popularity."—Boston Daily Traveler.
THE NAULAHKA.
A Story of East and West.
By RUDYARD KIPLING and WOLCOTT BALESTIER.
"What is the most surprising, and at the same time most admirable in this book, is the manner in which Mr. Kipling seems to grasp the character of the native women; we know of nothing in the English language of its kind to compare with chapter xx. in its delicacy and genuine sympathy."
UNDER THE DEODARS, THE PHANTOM 'RICKSHAW, AND WEE WILLIE WINKIE.
With additional matter, now published for the first time.
SOLDIERS THREE, THE STORY OF THE GADSBYS, and BLACK AND WHITE.
Also together with additional matter.
BALLADS AND BARRACK-ROOM BALLADS.
"Mr. Kipling differs from other ballad-writers of the day in that he has that rare possession, imagination, and he has the temerity to speak out what is in him with no conventional reservations or deference to the hypocrisies of public opinion."—Boston Beacon.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
66 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK.
TRANSCRIBER'S NOTES
Other than the corrections listed below, printer's inconsistencies in spelling, punctuation, hyphenation and ligature usage have been retained:
"to-morrrow" corrected to "to-morrow" (page 158)