...Rudyard Kipling's little poem, the "White Man's Burden" : — " The ports ye shall not enter, The paths ye shall not tread. Go make them with your living, And mark them with your dead. " £Great applause, and cries of " What's the matter with the Albany /-'-""" ^zS&nth toast : — gf...

...White Man's BurdenSend forth the best ye breedGo, bind your sons to exile To serve your captives' need; Take up the White Man's Burden — No iron rule of...them with your dead! It is unnecessary to quote the Recessii.ii.il Hymn, save to remind ourselves of how this poet— alone of poets or preachers— saw,...

...Man's burden — No tawdry rule of kings, But toil of serf and sweeper — The tale of common things. Go make them with your living. And mark them with your dead. Take up the White Man's burden — And reap his old reward: The blame of those ye better. The hate...

...all', says his latest critic— is he who could write the following? Take up the White Man's BurdenSend forth the best ye breed — Go, bind your sons to...the one thing that needed to be said: We were drunk with the pageant of power and of glory. The empire and all it meant was represented in that long procession...

...the individual. ; • •,. - .... ,....;., .,. ... .... , , "The ports ye shaft" not enter1, " ' " The roads ye shall not tread,- : •'•-. 'Go, make...them with your living And mark them with your dead." The disregard for authority which shows itself in life to-day, and which is always a sign of decadence...