「kipling」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| e story "The Disturber of Traffic" by Rudyard | Kipling, a character called Fenwick misrenders the Or |
| er Hive" is a short story or fable by Rudyard | Kipling about the decline and destruction of a hive o |
| Kipling Acres - Etobicoke | |
| hose words appear in the work include Rudyard | Kipling, Alfred Lord Tennyson, and Sankichi Toge, who |
| Kipling also wrote The Jungle Books, A Day's Work, an | |
| responses from Theodore Roosevelt and Rudyard | Kipling, among others. |
| Kipling and Orientalism ISBN 978-0709935056 | |
| They stop just outside the station on both | Kipling and Belfield. |
| The 44 | Kipling and the 110 Islington routes connect to the B |
| Kipling and Byron House also incorporated a row of sh | |
| poem is influenced by the ballads of Rudyard | Kipling and was often parodied, most famously by Bill |
| lished in 1877 influenced the work of Rudyard | Kipling and inspired many scenes in the Jungle Book. |
| It examines how grief affected Rudyard | Kipling and his family following the death of his son |
| duced studies on Henry Rider Haggard, Rudyard | Kipling and other Victorian subjects, as well as chil |
| -ground of the novelist, and the field of Mr. | Kipling and Mrs. Steel is this week re-occupied by Mr |
| by authors such as Tennessee Williams Rudyard | Kipling and Arthur Miller, it has shown a particular |
| Sirte, where her guns hit two destroyers, HMS | Kipling and HMS Sikh, inflicting minor damage on them |
| In September 2008, Mr | Kipling announced the Big French Fancy, a large cake |
| He edited the works of Rudyard | Kipling, Arthur Conan Doyle, Zane Grey, Joel Chandler |
| Edward | Kipling as Marquis de Rotundo |
| iously, the swastika had been used by Rudyard | Kipling as a logo on his books. |
| les Dunsterville went to college with Rudyard | Kipling at The United Services College, an educationa |
| distinguished SPS members include the Rudyard | Kipling, author of The Jungle Book. |
| It is located at 1949 | Kipling Avenue at Kipling and Belfield Road, adjacent |
| th, west along Rexdale Boulevard, north along | Kipling Avenue North, northwest along the West Branch |
| as Street to the 427 to Burnhamthorpe Road to | Kipling Avenue to Mimico Creek to the Canadian Pacifi |
| Kipling Avenue - 501 Kipling | |
| ations including: Southern Water, Lewes Road; | Kipling Avenue, Woodingdean and University of Brighto |
| Said Westmoreland: “I'm very fond of | Kipling because he's a soldier's poet,” but he confes |
| or action-adventure film based on the Rudyard | Kipling book, The Jungle Book. |
| the film was keeping too true to the Rudyard | Kipling book. |
| the film was keeping too true to the Rudyard | Kipling book. |
| Rudyard | Kipling, Bourne & Shepherd, c. 1892. |
| ris with the poem "The Broken Men" by Rudyard | Kipling: but it is possible that this is one of Eliot |
| a highly ornamental padlock (designed by J.L. | Kipling, CIE, Principal of the Mayo School of Art in |
| were originally produced in the UK by the Mr | Kipling company. |
| Gwynne's relationship with | Kipling continued close throughout the latter's life |
| continued to fight its rearguard action, and [ | Kipling] continued to urge Gwynne to take stronger st |
| Milton Berle as | Kipling Cooper |
| The Kiplingcotes (also spelled | Kipling Cotes) race is the oldest in England having t |
| George Bambridge married Elsie | Kipling, daughter of Rudyard Kipling, on October 22, |
| When | Kipling died in 1936, Baldwin made a speech attacking |
| Kipling Elementary | |
| According to his family, | Kipling enjoyed reading aloud stories from Stalky & C |
| ception was at the home of Stanley Baldwin, a | Kipling family cousin. |
| e of Loos Jack goes missing in action and the | Kipling family is informed by military telegram that |
| e fountains inside, were designed by Lockwood | Kipling, father of novelist Rudyard Kipling. |
| When | Kipling first went to Bateman's on a house-hunting ex |
| Big Steamers is a poem by Rudyard | Kipling, first published in 1911 as one of his twenty |
| It is claimed that Rudyard | Kipling frequented the house where he wrote his novel |
| i Prokofiev; lyrics from the works of Rudyard | Kipling, Friedrich Nietzsche and Henry Wadsworth Long |
| lune took the British poet and writer Rudyard | Kipling from Wellington to Bluff, and then on to Melb |
| Kipling GO Station is a GO Transit railway station al | |
| Kipling had named the house after the Naulakha Pavili | |
| In 1870 | Kipling had been commissioned by the government to to |
| burne, John Galsworthy, Thomas Hardy, Rudyard | Kipling, Havelock Ellis, Count Leo Tolstoy, William M |
| A contemporary of | Kipling, he was the inspiration for the character of |
| Elsie "Bird" | Kipling, his daughter |
| In July 1999, | Kipling House and Byron House were demolished in cont |
| Naulakha, also known as Rudyard | Kipling House, is a Shingle Style home in Dummerston, |
| isted of three multi-storey blocks of flats - | Kipling House, Byron House and Chaucer House. |
| building was completely renovated and renamed | Kipling House. |
| Haig played Rudyard | Kipling in both stage and screen shows. |
| of Brecht's lifelong indebtedness to Rudyard | Kipling in the play's "Song of the Women of Gaa." |
| es show that while Mr. Yeats is far below Mr. | Kipling in the treatment of the material to be found |
| These trees are immortalized by Rudyard | Kipling in one of his Just So Stories, The Elephant's |
| Mostly enjoyed in the United Kingdom, Mr | Kipling is the most popular brand. |
| the 2005 'Easier Access on the TTC' Brochure, | Kipling is now wheelchair-accessible, and GO Transit |
| Kipling is an unincorporated community located along | |
| The concept origins from a story by R. | Kipling: It isn't beauty, so to speak, nor good talk |
| Based on the novel by Rudyard | Kipling, it had its world premiere at the Carthay Cir |
| The parents of Rudyard | Kipling, John Lockwood Kipling and Alice Macdonald fi |
| referenced online, and were published in the | Kipling Journal, UK and the Journal of the Indian Mil |
| d Parodies which included parodies of Rudyard | Kipling, Longfellow and Walt Whitman. |
| Kipling married in 1865 and moved with his wife to In | |
| d guests included Dickens, Millais, Whistler, | Kipling, Monet, Rodin, Degas and Turgenev. |
| Kipling North Station | |
| Ben Silverstone first played Jack | Kipling on stage, while Daniel Radcliffe took over th |
| second of a set of four war-related verses by | Kipling on nautical subjects for which he chose the t |
| age until he was cast in a small role, as Ian | Kipling, on All My Children, a daytime soap-opera ser |
| x one does seem a little unusual, the Rudyard | Kipling one is what I would consider a well known nic |
| he reason given by MacLear being that neither | Kipling or even MacArthur - no one in the history of |
| ournalists and writers including also Rudyard | Kipling, Perceval Landon, Julian Ralph and F.W. Buxto |
| This observation suggested the tune for the | Kipling poem and made him wonder whether Kipling had |
| The Rt Rev Charles Keith | Kipling Prosser (known as Keith; 1897-1954) was the f |
| Instead it ends with | Kipling reading the poem My Boy Jack. |
| illiers Street off the Strand in London where | Kipling rented rooms from 1889 to 1891. |
| illiers Street off the Strand in London where | Kipling rented rooms from 1889 to 1891 |
| Remarks on Dr. | Kipling s Preface to Beza, part i. 1793, 8vo. |
| On 28 December 1941 | Kipling sank the German submarine U-75. |
| One of his opponents, Thomas | Kipling, sent extracts to influential clerics. |
| In an article published by the | Kipling Society in 1971 it was suggested that "Peters |
| It is connected to the TTC's | Kipling station on the Bloor-Danforth subway line whi |
| leading figures of the day, including Rudyard | Kipling, Sylvia Pankhurst and Beatrice Webb. |
| writing a controversial biography of Rudyard | Kipling that was suppressed by the Kipling family for |
| ooks by many other authors, including Rudyard | Kipling, to whom his mother was related. |
| ere was a "Recessional" with words by Rudyard | Kipling to music by Herbert Bunning. |
| When composing the musical settings for | Kipling's poetry, Bellamy had a theory, shared with m |
| ancies are generally individual sized, the Mr | Kipling variety having eight in a box, and encased in |
| Kipling was born in Pickering, North Yorkshire, to Re | |
| At that time, | Kipling was well known in France, following the succe |
| HMS | Kipling was a K-class destroyer of the Royal Navy lai |
| s parents had first met; their daughter Alice | Kipling was born in 1868. |
| Rudyard | Kipling, Wee Willie Winkie (1988) (ed.) |
| ads through TTC property, GO trains must skip | Kipling when the TTC is on strike. |
| red an eloquent and moving speech composed by | Kipling, which made reference to the nearby column co |
| He was the uncle of author and poet Rudyard | Kipling, who moved to a nearby house (The Elms) in 18 |
| Rudyard | Kipling, who was awarded the Nobel Prize for literatu |
| many in anecdotal accounts, including Rudyard | Kipling, who described the drink as being made "from |
| itish author, poet and Nobel laureate Rudyard | Kipling, whose only son had died in the war. |
| Rudyard | Kipling, writer. |
| Kipling wrote many of the Just So Stories during his | |
| Rudyard | Kipling wrote an article, "On the Banks of the Hugli" |
| Kipling wrote some of his finest works here including | |
| Kipling wrote it after his beloved son John (called J | |
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