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Poem by Rudyard Kipling


Chapter Headings. «I Am the Most Wise Baviaan, Saying in Most Wise Tones...»


I am the Most Wise Baviaan, saying in most wise tones,
‘Let us melt into the landscape – just us two by our lones.’
People have come – in a carriage – calling. But Mummy is there....
Yes, I can go if you take me – Nurse says she don’t care.
Let’s go up to the pig-sties and sit on the farmyard rails!
Let’s say things to the bunnies, and watch ’em skitter their tails!
Let’s – oh, anything, daddy, so long as it’s you and me,
And going truly exploring, and not being in till tea!
Here’s your boots (I’ve brought ’em), and here’s your cap and stick,
And here’s your pipe and tobacco. Oh, come along out of it – quick.

JUST SO STORIES.
How the Leopard Got His Spots.



Rudyard Kipling


Rudyard Kipling's other poems:
  1. The First Chantey
  2. London Stone
  3. Tarrant Moss
  4. «Limits and Renewals». 1932. 16. Song of Seventy Horses
  5. «Limits and Renewals». 1932. 9. The Coiner


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