Puck of Pook’s Hill By Rudyard Kipling Illustrated by Arthur Rackham, A.R.W.S. NEW YORK DOUBLEDAY, PAGE & COMPANY 1906 Copyright, 1905, 1906, by RUDYARD KIPLING Published, October, 1906 All rights reserved, including that of translation into foreign languages, including the Scandinavian ROBIN GOODFELLOW—HIS FRIENDS By Rudyard Kipling I. | A Centurion of the Thirtieth. | II. | On the Great Wall. | III. | The 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 | 1 | Weland’s Sword | 5 | A Tree Song | 29 | Young Men at the Manor | 33 | Sir Richard’s Song | 55 | Harp Song of the Dane Women | 59 | The Knights of the Joyous Venture | 61 | Thorkild’s Song | 87 | Old Men at Pevensey | 91 | The Runes on Weland’s Sword | 119 | A Centurion of the Thirtieth | 125 | A British-Roman Song | 145 | On the Great Wall | 149 | A Song to Mithras | 173 | The Winged Hats | 177 | A Pict Song | 201 | Hal o’ the Draft | 207 | A Smugglers’ Song | 227 | The Bee Boy’s Song | 231 | ‘Dymchurch Flit’ | 233 | A Three-Part Song | 251 | Song of the Fifth River | 255 | The Treasure and the Law | 257 | The Children’s Song | 276 | LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS ‘“Go!” she says, “Go with my Leave an’ Goodwill.”’ | Frontispiece | | FACING PAGE | In the very spot where Dan had stood as Puck they saw a small, brown, broad-shouldered, pointy-eared person with a snub nose, slanting blue eyes, and a grin that ran right across his freckled face. | 6 | ‘There’s where you meet hunters, and trappers for the Circuses, prodding along chained bears and muzzled wolves.’ | 152 | ‘Hoity-toity!’ he cried. ‘Here’s Pride in purple feathers! Here’s wrathy contempt and the Pomps of the Flesh!’... And he doffed his cap to the bubbling bird. | 212 | |
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