Kittiwynk looked at the gathering and sighed. The hard, dusty Umballa polo-ground was lined with thousands of soldiers, black and white, not counting hundreds and hundreds of carriages, and drags, and dog-carts, and ladies with brilliant-coloured parasols,... The Day's Work - Page 227by Rudyard Kipling - 1898 - 366 pagesFull view - About this book
| Rudyard Kipling - 1899 - 414 pages
...They've twice our style, these others." Kittiwynk looked at the gathering and sighed. The hard, dusty polo-ground was lined with thousands of soldiers,...mares, looking for a chance to sell a few first-class polo-ponies. Then there were the ponies of thirty teams that had entered for the Upper India Free-for-All... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1898 - 448 pages
...They 've twice our style, these others." Kittiwynk looked at the gathering and sighed. The hard, dusty polo-ground was lined with thousands of soldiers,...mares, looking for a chance to sell a few first-class polo-ponies. Then there were the ponies of thirty teams that had entered for the Upper India Free-for-All... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1899 - 332 pages
...They've twice our style, these others." Kittiwynk looked at the gathering and sighed. The hard, dusty polo-ground was lined with thousands of soldiers,...mares, looking for a chance to sell a few first-class polo-ponies. Then there were the ponies of thirty teams that had entered for the Upper India Free-for-All... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1899 - 342 pages
...They've twice our style, these others." Kittiwynk looked at the gathering and sighed. The hard, dusty polo-ground was lined with thousands of soldiers,...horse-dealers running about on thin-eared Biluchi marcs, looking for a chance to sell a few first-class polo-ponies. Then there were the ponies of thirty... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1914 - 392 pages
...Cat. ' We're playing the game, and we've the great advantage of knowing the game. Just think a 231 stride, Shiraz. We've pulled up from bottom to second...mares, looking for a chance to sell a few first-class polo-ponies. Then there were the ponies of thirty teams that had entered for the Upper India Freefor-All... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1997 - 228 pages
...Archangels that afternoon in the final match; and the Archangels' men were playing with half a dozen ponies apiece. As the game was divided into six quarters...thirty teams that had entered for the Upper India Free-for-All Cup - nearly every pony of worth and dignity from Mhow to Peshawar, from Allahabad to... | |
| Rudyard Kipling - 1899 - 340 pages
...They've twice our style, these others." Kittiwynk looked at the gathering and sighed. The hard, dusty polo-ground was lined with thousands of soldiers,...mares, looking for a chance to sell a few first-class polo-ponies. Then there were the ponies of thirty teams that had entered for the Upper India Free-for-All... | |
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