A MAN should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race and breed. Let the White go to the White and the Black to the Black. Indian Tales - Page 155by Rudyard Kipling - 1890 - 771 pagesFull view - About this book
| Rudyard Kipling - British - 1893 - 330 pages
...PALE Love heeds not caste nor sleep a broken bed. I went in search of love and lost myself.—Hindu Proverb. A MAN should, whatever happens, keep to his...whatever trouble falls is in the ordinary course of things—neither sudden, alien nor unexpected. This is the story of a man who wilfully stepped beyond... | |
| Kenneth Brown - 1896 - 150 pages
...on the fire. Kipling says: -'A man should, Whatever happen*, keep to his own caste, race and breed Then, whatever trouble falls is in the ordinary course...things — neither sudden, alien nor unexpected." 88 THE MAGWEManning came into the room after a while — it was from him I heard the story. Juan stood... | |
| Rudyard Kipling, Charles Eliot Norton - 1899 - 354 pages
...truth. So now you know how the Broken-Link Handicap was run and won. Of course you don't believe it. You would credit anything about Russia's designs on...whatever trouble falls is in the ordinary course of things—neither sudden, alien nor unexpected. This is the story of a man who wilfully stepped beyond... | |
| William Cranston Lawton - 1899 - 42 pages
...is af sermon, the same sermon, indeed, preached far more grimly in "Beyond the Pale." The theme is: "A man should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race and breed." The bitterness of Holden's grief, as of Trejago's, is partly that he can never confide it to any sympathetic... | |
| American fiction - 1900 - 646 pages
...paganism of the story, which needs no defense. Probably Lowell felt, also, like a true Englishman, that "A man should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race, and breed." So the lovers must be parted before even the first kiss is exchanged. The blame for this, our chivalric... | |
| American fiction - 1900 - 548 pages
...paganism of the story, which needs no defense. Probably Lowell felt, also, like a true Englishman, that "A man should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race, and breed." So the lovers must be parted before even the first kiss is exchanged. The blame for this, our chivalric... | |
| Cochrane Maxton Dalrymple - 1905 - 118 pages
...more ways of running a horse to suit your book than pulling his head off In the straight.« PT 152. »A man should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race and breed « PT 159. »Next to a requited attachment, one of the most convenient things that a young man can... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1914 - 360 pages
...Currency Commission ; but a little bit of sober fact is more than you can stand. BEYOND THE PALE Lore heeds not caste nor sleep a broken bed. I went In...whatever trouble falls is in the ordinary course of things—neither sudden, alien nor unexpected. This is the story of a man who wilfully stepped beyond... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - Short stories - 1916 - 360 pages
...Currency Commission; but a little bit of sober fact is more than you can stand. BEYOND THE PALE Love needs not caste nor sleep a broken bed. I went in search...neither sudden, alien nor unexpected. This is the s£ory of a man who wilfully stepped beyond the safe limits of decent everyday society, and paid for... | |
| Walter Morris Hart - Adventure stories, English - 1918 - 256 pages
...his grandfathers, the Methodist preachers. This text may stand alone, as it does in Beyond the Pale: "A man should, whatever happens, keep to his own caste, race and breed. . . . This is the story of a man who wilfully stepped beyond the safe limits of decent everyday society,... | |
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