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Summary
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First collected in 1892, Kipling's Barrack-Room Ballads relive the experiences of soldiers sent around the world to defend the Empire-all for little pay and less appreciation. An immediate success, they were unlike anything the public had seen before.
Contents:
- First Series (1892)
- To Thomas Atkins
- Danny Deever
- Tommy
- "Fuzzy-Wuzzy"
- Soldier, Soldier
- Screw-Guns
- Cells
- Gunga Din
- Oonts
- Loot
- "Snarleyow"
- The Widow at Windsor
- Belts
- The Young British Soldier
- Mandalay
- Troopin'
- The Widow's Party
- Ford o' Kabul River
- Gentlemen-Rankers
- Route-Marchin'
- Shillin' a Day
- Second Series (1896)
- Bobs
- "Back to the Army Again"
- "Birds of Prey" March
- "Soldier an; Soldier Two"
- Sappers
- That Day
- "The Men That Fought at Minden"
- Cholera Camp
- The Ladies
- Bill 'Awkins
- The Mother Lodge
- "Follow Me 'Ome"
- The Sergeant's Weddin'
- The Jacket
- The 'Eathen
- The Shut-Eye Sentry
- "Mary, Pity Women!"
- For to Admire
Original title: Barrack-Room Ballads
Original languages:
English
Quotes:
Genre: Poetry→ Verse
No members of this collection were found in our database. |