In the novel "Kim" by Rudyard Kipling, the term "allowance" refers to the money given to Kim by the British government for his day-to-day expenses while he serves as a spy in British India. This allowance allows Kim to maintain his cover and move freely in society without arousing suspicion about his true activities.
Rudyard Kipling's last words were reportedly "I have had a splendid time."
"If" is a well-known poem by Rudyard Kipling with a two-letter word for its title.
In Rudyard Kipling's poem "If," the word "Man" is capitalized to emphasize its importance as a universal concept representing humanity as a whole. By capitalizing "Man," Kipling highlights the qualities and traits he believes individuals should aspire to embody.
I came accross this word in "The man who would be king" by Rudyard Kipling, spoken by a Scottish character - I believe it is a Scottish varaition on "Impudence"
Mowgli is the name given to the main character in Rudyard Kipling's "The Jungle Book." The name likely originates from the word "Mowgli" in Hindi, which means "frog." Mowgli is a feral child raised by wolves in the jungle.
Rudyard Kipling used the swastika in the context of its original meaning as an ancient symbol of good fortune and well-being. At that time, the swastika was not associated with the negative connotations it later acquired. Kipling likely included it in "Soldiers Three" as a symbol of luck.
The poem 'If-' was written by British poet, Rudyard Kipling, and published in 1910. Kipling wrote the poem as a tribute to Leander Starr Jameson. The theme of the poem is a parent's advice to their son.
IF everyone knows Rudyard Kipling was a writer, then "The writer" is not necessary. However, The writer helps add clarity. For the same reason, India might be unnecessary IF a reader would know Mumbia is in India, but putting the country adds clarity.
Allowance is not a compound word.
Not exactly a legal question, but fun nevertheless... Popularized by Rudyard Kipling, amok (or amuk) is the Malaysian word for "mad" or "mad with rage" and was used to refer to a renegade elephant on a rampage - thus "running amok."
allowance already is an English word.
The music was composed by Oley Speaks; perhaps Kipling felt that his vocal performance was best kept limited to spoken word.