C.25. 113
Mahbub Ali's number in the Secret Service.
Kim
.
Cabot, Sebastian
navigator and explorer; has trouble with gun-runners in Sussex. "Hal o' the Draft".
Caesar
Maximus is so addressed in "The Winged Hats".
Calhouns
Simon Peter, and Hitty ; the latter married to Loring Jerauld.
Captains Courageous
.
Cairo
see "A Return to The East" and "A Serpent of Old Nile".
'Cake, The'
the morning newspaper that played an important part in The Village that "Voted the Earth was Flat".
Calcutta
see "An Unqualified Pilot", "The City of Dreadful Night", "The Song of the Cities","Tale of Two Cities" and the first article in "From Sea to Sea" in vol. i of the book of the same name.
'Calcutta Telegraph The'
the only newspaper Jim Trevor ever read. "An Unqualified Pilot".
Calder
relieved McPhee as engineer of the Breslau :'not fit to run a tug down the Solent'. "Bread Upon the Waters".
Calvin,John : (1509-64)
churchman. Mentioned in "M'Andrew's Hymn".
Camaralzanan
a vessel belonging to the Carthagena Line which took the Breslau in tow when she broke down. "Bread upon the Waters".
Camargue
the district of southern France where the story of "The Bull that Thought" is told.
"Camel, The"
title of pt. ii of "The New Dispensation" when it was reprinted in The Papyrus in America in November 1910. See also, "How the Camel Got his Hump" ; "Ramasawmy".
Camel Driver, a
takes Heldar on his last journey.
The Light That Failed
.
Camel-Rider, a
brings the press slip to the club, with the news of the famine. "William the Conqueror".
Cameron
a schoolmaster whose pupils defeat The Guard. "The Army of a Dream".
Campbell
a bully, associate of Sefton.
Stalky & CO
.
Campbell Elsie
'M'Andrew's wife'. "M'Andrew's Hymn".
Canada
mentioned in "Letters to the Family" and "Our Lady of the Snows". See also "Penfentenyou".
Canadian Trooper
nominally the sergeant of Private Copper's picket. "The Comprehension of Private Copper".
Candide
see Pangloss, Dr.
Canniff
assists Wade and other railway officials in getting the Constance to Boston.
Captains Courageous
.
Canteen Sergeant
Ortheris steals his dog, disguises it and sells it to Mrs. De Sussa. Another is commemorated in "The Sergeant's Weddin".
Capetown
part of the action of "Mrs. Bathurst" and "Judson and the Empire" takes place here. See also "The Song of the Cities".
Captain
there are many references; a few appear in or command:
"Dimbula: The Ship that Found Herself".
"The Disturber of Traffic".
"Guadala", who opens fire on Judson.
A lighthouse boat that takes Heldar part of the way on his last trip.
The Light That Failed
.
"Madura : A Menagerie Aboard".
Mounted Infantry: "The Way That he Took".
"Rathmines" (q.v.).
"Whanghoa": see "Erastasius of the 'Whanghoa'".
Irregular Horse: sends his servant Jenkins for the paper Copper took off the prisoner. "The Comprehension of Private Copper".
Another looks after Khem Singh. "On the City Wall".
The escort of Mrs. Austell. "His Majesty the King".
Mulvaney stops an elopement in "The God from the Machine" where an unnamed captain plays the part of Spread Broom in "Sweethearts".
Captains Courageous
A story of the Grand Banks:
Chap. 1 introduces the unpleasant Harvey Cheyne en route to Europe with his mother (his father, a millionaire, is much occupied with business), and shows him attempting to smoke a cigar; this, coupled with sea-sickness, causes him to fall overboard' to be rescued by a fishing-dory manned by Manuel from the schooner We're Here, of Gloucester' Mass. The next morning he attempts to convince the captain, Disko Troop' that it will be to his advantage to abandon fishing and take him to New York. Troop does not see this and the boy learns his first lesson.
Chap. 2 Harvey takes Dan, Troop's son, into his confidence and the latter is delighted to find that his father might, for once' be mistaken in his judgement, but will have no part in disclosing what he had learned from Harvey, who apologizes to Troop for accusing him of stealing his pocket-money, and the boys go fishing in Dan's dory. The next eight chapters show Harvey learning to be a fisherman and taking part in all the activities of the vessel.
Chap. 8 is the climax of the trip : the fishing-fleet is on the Virgin where the We're Here is, as usual, the first to be filled to capacity and makes a triumphant return to Gloucester and ties up at Wouverman's wharf; Harvey is able to telegraph to his parents.
Chap. 9 shows Cheyne senior attempting to attend to his affairs at his house at San Diego despite his own heartache and his wife's near-madness. The telegram arrives and the secretary, Milsom (there is a slight sub-plot showing the beginnings of a romance with the typist, Miss Kinzey, who is also a telegraphist), arranges the epic dash across to Boston in the private railwaycarriage Constance. The boy meets them at Albany, where his father is delighted at the change in him, but his mother has some misgivings. The Constance takes them to Gloucester where Harvey is in time for his last work for Troop - checking the fish as it is weighed on the wharf. Cheyne meets Troop without disclosing his identity until the latter gives the boy a good character. The crew and the boys go with Mrs. Cheyne to the Constance for a meal while Troop and Cheyne remain in the schooner for a discussion. Cheyne appreciates that he is unable to reward Troop with money, and realizing that money would not repay him for what he has done, offers to take Dan into his recently acquired shipping company.
Chap. 10 gives an account of Cheyne and his son beginning to know one another better, of Memorial Day when the names of those lost at sea are read out, and the departure of the We're Here for the fishing-grounds while Harvey remains ashore, bound for college. The story concludes with his meeting with Dan a few years later, Harvey being in his last year at college and about to join his father in business, while Dan is promoted to second mate. The cook of the We're Here, who attached himself to Harvey, recalls his old prophecy that Harvey would be Dan's master and the boys recall their obligation to Disko Troop and his schooner.
An account of the origins of this book is given in
Something of Myself
, pp. 129-30, and Carrington, pp. 230 ff.). Any reader who wonders at the lack of ship-to-shore communications is reminded that the story appeared in 1897.
"Captains Courageous"
an essay in
Letters of Travel
and not to be confused with the above. Touches on sealpoaching and returns to the Canadian Pacific Railway with some account of 'boom towns' and towns that have died.
Captive, The
the first story in
Traffics and Discoveries
. The narrator meets Laughton O. Zigler, an American citizen fighting for the Boers and now a prisoner of war near Capetown. The story of the Zigler gun and its capture by Mankeltow is related, with some sidelights on the war.
"Captive, The" (519)
the poet meets a prisoner who does not rail against his captivity.
Carboy Gin
a Guinea cook. "The Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House".
Cardiff Mate, a
'the mate of a Cardiff collier will cat clinkers to save waste' (McPhee). "Bread Upon the Waters".
Carleton
a former master at the Coll. "A Little Prep".
Carlini
Musical director at the Trefoil when 'Dal Benzaguen sang The Song. "The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat".
"Carmen Circulare" (657)
motoring verse after Q.H. Flaccus.
Carnehan, Peachey Taliaferro
loafer and gentleman at large. "The Man who would be King".
"Carol, A" (501)
a song of the fen-men in
Rewards and Fairies
.
Carpenter
nicknamed 'the Walrus'. "His Gift".
Carpentier
French boxer mentioned in "Bull that Thought".
Carrie
see "The Post That Fitted".
Carrie Pitman
one of the craft on the Grand Banks; she dragged her anchor.
Captains Courageous
.
Carron
The accountant who succeeded Riley. "A Bank Fraud".
Carson
Head of the School in "The Last Term".
Carter
a member of the corps. "The Flag of their Country".
Carter, Lieutenant
he goes with the expedition to capture the Gulla Kutta Mullah. With him are Halley and an unnamed major, Mir Khan, Abdullah and Kurruk Shar. "The Lost Legion".
Carter, a
beaten by one of the ressaldarmajors for obstructing the way when they go to see their father.
KIM
.
Carter-Deecey
the Infant says he is overbearing and subject to fever. "A Conference of the Powers".
Carteret-Jones
in command of H.M.S. Gnome. Moorshed borrows his identity for a while. "Their Lawful Occasions."
Carton
a sub-prefect who left; Winton was to be appointed in his place. "Regulus".
Caryatid
an H.M. ship in "Their Lawful Occasions".
Casalis, Rembrandt
a rich man - Glucose Utilities - with a scarlet hydroplane that helps to keep Randolph, the boatbuilder, in business. "A Naval Mutiny".
Cases for Hospital
sub-head to chap. 5,
Ffrance at War
.
Cashell
the uncle is a chemist, the nephew, an early "Wireless" enthusiast.
Cassavetti
the dealer in scarabs in "An Error in the Fourth Dimension". Another is a newspaper man in
The Light That Failed
.
Cassidy, Mrs.
wife of the caretaker at the flats. "The Legs of Sister Ursula".
Castelli
an engineer. "With the Night Mail".
Castles
Master of the 'Sarah Sands'. "The Burning of the 'Sarah Sands'".
Castorley, Sir Alured
sometime member of the Fictional Supply Syndicate who came into money and blossomed forth as an expert on Chaucer. He is hoaxed by Manallace. "Dayspring Mishandled".
Castrer, Aggie de
mentioned by the soldier in "The Ladies" as the first from whom he learned about women.
Castries, Miss Virginie Saulez
formerly d'Castries. An impossible woman with impossible relations - her father, Honorary Lieutenant Castries, her mother, and others. "Kidnapped".
Castro
a Roman Catholic engine-fitter, a member of "The Mother-Lodge".
Cat
the Kitchen Cat appears in "Thy Servant a Dog". A dead one plays an important part in "An Unsavoury Interlude". Abanazar is sometimes so addressed. "Slaves of the Lamp". See also "Erastasius of the ` Whanghoa'".
"Cat that Walked by Himself, The"
the eleventh of the
Just So Stories
. Man and Woman have tamed Wild Dog, Wild Horse, and Wild Cow. The Cat is not so easy to catch, but eventually has the right to sit by the fire and drink milk, subject to having things thrown at him by the Man and to be chased up trees by the Dog.
Catch-'em-Alive-O's
some of the officers of this regiment are present at the dinner in "The Mark of the Beast".
'Cathedral, In the'
sub-head to chap. 1,
France at War
.
Catherine of Castile
desired gold scrollwork on the bows of the Sovereign. "The Wrong Thing".
Catterthun
one of the signatories of the Monthly Report of the A.B.C. "With the Night Mail".
Cattiwow
Dan and Una's name for Brabon the Carter. "Simple Simon".
Celeste
Madame Binat.
The Light That Failed
.
Cellier
an aeronautical engineer mentioned in "With the Night Mail".
"Cells" (397)
a soldier considers the spree that put him in clink.
"Centaurs, The" (732)
Chiron in his capacity as a schoolmaster.
Central Anglican Scholastic Agency, the
provided Brownell as a master for the Coll. "The United Idolaters".
Central Middlesex Broncho-Busters
a regiment mentioned in "The Captive".
Centurion of the Thirtieth, A
the fifth story in
Puck of Pook's Hill
. Dan and Una meet Parnesius, a Roman Centurion, and hear of his military activities in Britain.
"Certain Maxims of Hafiz" (60)
Aphorisms in verse, purporting to be Eastern, containing good advice on women, love, horses, etc.
Challong
the Kling with Dowse at the Light. "The Disturber of Traffic".
Chamberlain, Joseph
Colonial Secretary at the time of the Boer War; mentioned by Zigler. "The Captive". See also "Things and the Man".
Chambres
where the story of "The Bull that Thought" is told. (It is actually Salon in the Camargue : Bodelsen, p. 54.)
"Changelings, The" (729)
a bank manager and a grocer's clerk consider what they did and saw in the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve during the 1914 war.
Channet's Ash
where Ellen Marsh was found dead. "Fairy-Kist".
"Chant-Pagan" (453)
a British soldier, discharged after the Boer War, finds England too small and his duties too trivial. He makes up his mind to return to South Africa and find a 'Dutchman' he fought who would give him a job.
Chaperone, a
very indignant with the narrator on account of the misconduct of Jevon. "A Friend's Friend".
Chapin
George and Sophie. Principal characters in "An Habitation Enforced".
Chaplain
there are many references; some are given hereunder
In the Matter of a Private. One deals with the Bhils who were concerned with cattle-stealing. "The Tomb of His Ancestors".
The Colonel dines with two of them the night the watches are lost. "Watches of the Night".
One in charge of the Sutlej Valley Mission baptizes "Lispeth" ; his wife brings her up.
Characters
see "The Last of the Stories".
Charan Laha
a subordinate in Trewinnard's department. "A Supplementary Chapter".
Charcoal-Burner, a
one adopts "Teem ". Another is mentioned by the Spirit of the Mill. "Below the Mill Dam".
Charing Cross Station
one of the Great Doors where you will find whoever you are waiting for. "The Limitations of Pambe Serang".
Charlemagne
a pig raised and cured by Lemming. "In the Interests of the Brethren ".
Charles Stewart
King Charles is mentioned by Culpeper. "A Doctor of Medicine".
Charlie
Sperrit's clerk, probably the father of the idiot boy Jimmy. "My Son's Wife".
"Charm, A" (492)
the first poem in
Rewards and Fairies
.
'Charm at Bisara'
(not collected elsewhere) preceding "The Bisara of Pooree".
Charteris
engaged to May Olger. "The Story of the Gadsbys".
Chartres, Sir John
discusses Conroy's case with Gilbert. "In the Same Boat".
"Chartres Windows" (781)
a sonnet on the stained-glass windows of Chartres Cathedral.
Charwoman, a
looks after the rooms occupied by Maisie and the Red-Haired Girl.
The Light That Failed
.
Chaucer
Castorley becomes an expert on Chaucer and is hoaxed by Manallace. Dayspring Mishandled. For verse after Chaucer,see "The Justice's Tale", "The Master-Cook", and "The Consolations of Memory".
"Chautauquaed"
the eighteenth title in
Abaft The Funnel
. The Professor takes the narrator to Chautauqua, a large summer school founded by John H. Vincent and Lewis Miller for the instruction of Sunday-school teachers. Postgraduate courses are also available. The establishment consists of many cottages and an Assembly Hall on a lakeside site of some 165 acres. Kipling does not approve of it, but makes quite an amusing story of his visit.
Cheape
Miss Fowler's odd-job man; promoted to gardener when the latter joined up in 1914. His daughter Nellie became housemaid and his wife did the cooking. "Mary Postgate".
Chemist, a
the narrator of "Their Lawful Occasions" met Pyecroft in a chemist's at Weymouth. See also "Wireless", which takes place in a chemist's shop in an unnamed seaside town, about which there has been some speculation.
Cheyne, Constance
wife of Harvey Cheyne senior and mother of Harvey. The father is a millionaire. They had another son, Willie, now dead.
Captains Courageous
.
Cheyneys, Simon
"Simple Simon", who tells Dan and Una about Frankie Drake. His uncle is mentioned, and his notable aunt plays an important part.
Chicago
see "As Easy as A.B.C." and chap. 35,
From Sea to Sea
, vol. ii.
Chidden, Sub-Lieutenant Eustace Cyril
his father was a sugar-refiner. "A Sea Dog".
Chief Engineer
see "McPhee". Another tells of "The Lang Men o' Larut".
Chief of Central Asia, a
appears in "Her Majesty's Servants".
Chief of War
the Man of Sixty Spears to whom Bisesa is plighted. "The Sacrifice of Er-Heb".
Chief Officer of a cattle-boat
meets the Fleet on the Grand Banks and asks for his bearings.
Captains Courageous
.
Chief Stoker, a
appears in "A Sea Dog".
Chihun
a mahout who takes charge of "Moti Guj - Mutineer" in the absence of Deesa, his usual driver. His wife and child also appear.
Chikal
the small leaping rat. "Red Dog".
Chil
the kite in "How Fear Came" and other stories in
The Jungle Book
. He is sometimes called Rann.
"Chil's song", (518)
How his people are fed. Follows "Red Dog".
Child, a
alone with a dog in a cottage when the crew of the steam car go in search of water. "Steam Tactics".
"Child's Garden, A" (670)
verses after R.L.S.
Children
some young refugees appear to Frau Ebermann. "Swept and Garnished".
"Children of the Zodiac, The"
the final story in
Many Inventions
. Although the six Children of the Zodiac are gods, they fear the houses to which they belong and descend to earth. Leo and the Girl become lovers, put off their god-head at the sight of human suffering, and find consolation in the gift of laughter. One day the Girl feels the mark of the Crab on her breast; she knows this is death, but tells Leo he must continue singing after she has gone. (See Bodelsen, pp. 41 ff.)
"Children, The" (509)
the young people who were killed in the 1914 war. (Kipling lost his only son John in the Irish Guards in 1915.)
"Children's Song, The" (557)
the last poem in
Puck of Pook's Hill
. Is also sung as a hymn.
Chimbo Singh
the Bhumia of Jhaswara ; see no. 12 in Letters of Marque. (
From Sea to Sea
, Vol. i.)
'Chimney-Sweeps on the High Seas'
sub-head to chap. 6,
A Fleet in Being
.
Chimo
a pet spaniel belonging to "His Majesty the King".
China
Hong-Kong and Canton are described in From Sea to Sea, articles 7 to 10. (
From Sea to Sea
, vol. i.)
'China-going P. and O.'s'
verse over "The Crab that Played with the Sea".
Chinese Sailor, a
brings up Erastasius from the stokehold. "Erastasius of the 'Whanghoa'".
Chingangook
Foxy is once so addressed.
Stalky & CO
.
Chinn
a Devonshire family, several generations of which serve India." The Tomb of his Ancestors".
Chimn-in, Temple of
see chap. 15, From Sea to Sea. (
From Sea to Sea
, vol. i.)
Chisane, Alice
Hannasyde's first love. "On the Strength of a Likeness".
Chisto
a matador who had been a herdsman in his time and put up a wonderful show with Apis. "The Bull that Thought".
Chitor
the ruined city described in Letters of Marque, chaps. 10 and 11. (
From Sea to Sea
, Vol. i.)
Choga Lall
one of Tods' friends. "Tods' Amendment".
"Choice, The" (185)
verses on the entry of the United States of America into the 1914 war.
"Cholera Camp" (432)
the horrors of cholera in India.
Chop Suey
where Masquerier and his party dined in the Red Amber Room, "The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat".
Chota Lal
one of the young KIM's playmates.
Chota Sahib
Little Sahib - assistant as opposed to the Chief; Hitchcock is so addressed. "The Bridge-Builders".
Chris
familiar name for Tomling. "The Puzzler".
"Christmas in India" (54)
the plaintive song of an exile.
Christophe
Voiron's chief herdsman. "The Bull that Thought".
Chuchundra
the musk-rat who gives advice to "Rikki-Tikki-Tavi".
Chuckerbutty
a Babu, and member of "The Mother-Lodge".
Chud
a rat mentioned in the above.
Chukki
a little girl whom Peroo saved from a dog. "The Cow-House Jirga".
Chuma
servant to Hummil. "At the End of the Passage".
Chumer
one of the soldiers in "What it Comes to". The others are Hookey and Shuckbrugh.
Chunder
Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, the Babu in KIM. Another appears in "What Happened".
"Church that was at Antioch, The"
the fourth story in
Limits and Renewals
. Valens, a young Roman follower of Mithras, is sent by his widowed mother to Antioch, where his uncle, Lucius Sergius, is Prefect of Police. He meets Paul, Peter and Barnabas and does a good turn to their church. He is later stabbed and dies, asking his uncle to forgive his assailants because they did not know what they were doing. Followed by "The Disciple".
Church Visitor, a
a new one calls on Mrs. Ashcroft. "The Wish House".
Churmer, Mrs.
a Patient of Badalia Herodsfoot. "The Record of Badalia Herodsfoot".
Churton
an Assistant Commissioner who bought "The Bisara of Pooree".
Cingalese Jeweller
sold Kotuko's ivory picture. "Quiquern".
Cisco's
the Dew Drop Dining-rooms, where "The Rhyme of the Three Sealers" is told.
Cissie
Philadelphia's nurse. "Marklake Witches".
"Cities and Spaces"
in
Letters of Travel
. A private car on the Canadian Pacific Railway with Canadians returning home and new ones arriving. Further thoughts on the development of the country and a wish to take Members of Parliament round the Empire to learn about it. Wheat and the Great Lakes.
"Cities and Thrones and Powers" (479)
title and first line of the Prelude to
Puck of Pook's Hill
.
'City and Woman, A'
sub-head to Chap. 4,
France at War
.
"City of Brass, The" (312)
verse from the Morning Post of 28 June 1909, collected in
The Years Between
.
City of Dreadful Night, The
the twenty-fourth title in
Life's Handicap
, giving a realistic picture of Lahore sweltering in intense heat.
City of Dreadful Night, The
eight articles written for the Pioneer and now collected in vol. ii,
From Sea To Sea
.
"City of Sleep, The" (592)
the poem of "The Brushwood Boy" that Miriam Lacy set to music.
Civil and Military Gazette, the
the newspaper in Lahore to which Kipling was attached on his return to India in 1882 (see Carrington, pp. 45 ff., Cornell, pp. 39 ff.)
Civilian in the Secretariat, a
in the club. "Without Benefit of Clergy".
Claims of Art, The
speech to the Artists' General Benevolent Institution, 1907.
A Book of Words
.
Clampherdown
see "The Ballad of the "Clampherdown".
Clare
a baron who rose against King Henry at the bidding of Robert of Normandy. "Old Men at Pevensey".
Clarendon
the vessel to which the survivors of The Burning of the "Sarah Sands" were transhipped. She had been condemned as a coolie-ship and was therefore considered good enough for our own troops.
Claribel
see "Mine Sweepers".
Clarke, Nobby
Able Seaman, Leading Hand, and Commander, founder of the Royal Navy and the Mercantile Marine. He had a wife and a son. "The First Sailor".
Classics and the Sciences, The
speech to University College, Dundee, 1923.
A Book of Words
.
Clausewitz
Karl von (1780-1831), Prussian general and military writer often quoted by Wontner. "The Honours of War".
Clay, Edward
changed his name to William Parsons. "Back to the Army Again". Another Clay is on the staff of Sir James Hawkins. "William the Conqueror".
Clay Minor
Beetle takes his geological hammer. "In Ambush".
"Cleared" (224)
ironic verse on the Parnell Commission; a shooting-case in Ireland. (Durand, pp. 67 ff.)
Cleever, Eustace
the 'eminent novelist'. "A Conference of the Powers", "A Deal in Cotton".
Clement
Sub-Cantor of St. Illod's. "The Eye of Allah".
Clerk of Army Accounts
one of the disguises of Hurree Chunder. Kim.
Clerk of Netherfield, the
he had been a monk at Battle Abbey and identifies the old pilgrim who turns out to be King Harold. "The Tree of Justice".
"Clerks and the Bells, The"(778)
some of the men who fought in the 1914 war return to study at Oxford in 1920 and are amazed at the change from their life in the trenches.
Cleveland, Stephen Grover
(1837-1908), President of the United States of America; mentioned in "The Captive".
Clewer
a fag bullied by Sefton and Campbell. "The Moral Reformers".
Click
nickname for Vickery. "Mrs. Bathurst".
Cloister and the Hearth, The
a novel by Charles Reade (1814-1884), published in 1861 and read by Nurse Blaber. "In the Same Boat".
Cloke
tenant of Rocketts, one of the farms of Friars Pardon. His wife and two daughters - one named Mary - also appear. "An Habitation Enforced".
Clouded Tiger
the saddle-tiger of Chinn's grandfather. "The Tomb of his Ancestors".
'Club and Coteries, In'
sub-head to chap. 1,
A Fleet in Being
.
Club Secretary
mentioned in "Without Benefit of Clergy".
Coaching
"Verses on Games".
Coachman
drives
Kim
round Lucknow.
'Coal, No. 2 Welsh'
sub-head to chap. 6,
A Fleet in Being
.
Coal-mining in India
see "The Giridih Coal-Fields".
'Coaling; A Preparation for War'
sub-head to chap. 1,
A Fleet in Being
.
Coan, Jock
one of "The Lang Men o' Larut".
"Coastwise Lights, The", (170)
the lighthouses of England.
Cockburn
captain's servant in H.M.S.Archimandrite. "The Bonds of Discipline".
Cockleys
mentioned in "The World Without".
Cockran
an engineer who telegraphs a flood-warning to Findlayson. "The Bridge- Builders".
"Code of Morals, A" (12)
Jones taught his bride to read Morse off the heliograph and particularly warned her against Lieutenant-General Bangs, - 'a most immoral man' - who read the message himself.
Coffee Planter, a
Mod Guj mutinied on his land.
"Coiner, The" (758)
the Master and some of his crew return to England and relate the story of their shipwreck to Shakespeare. See also "Shakespeare" and "The Tempest".
Cokey
the gas-man at the Coll.
Stalky & Co
.
"Cold Iron" (499)
the second poem in
Rewards and Fairies
.
Cold Iron
the first story in the above. Puck tells Dan and Una of the Boy adopted by Sir Huon and Lady Esclairmonde, and how he was kept from touching Cold Iron for some years until, finding a slave-ring that Thor had made, he accepted his destiny. (Tompkins, pp. 57, 72, etc. ; Bodelsen, pp. 2, 43, 93, 106.)
Cold Lairs
the deserted and ruined city in the jungle used as a headquarters by the Bandar-Log. "Kaa's Hunting". The city obviously owes something to Amber and Chitor.
Collar and Cuffs
nickname for an officer in the Tyneside Tail-Twisters. "What it Comes to".
"Collar, Wallah and the Poison-Stick"
the third story in vol. 30 of the Sussex Edition (uncollected). The narrator once lived at Simla where monkeys abounded; one wore a collar. The narrator, while travelling in the Hymalias, heard from a farmer how this monkey was the leader of a troop that almost ruined him and had saved the troop from poisoned food. When the narrator returned from his trip he found Collar-Wallah in the drive and told him that he would shoot him if he saw him again. Collar-Wallah must have understood, because he went off and never returned
Collector, a
he promises to attend the opening of the church among the Buria Kol with his wife. "The Judgement of Dungara".
Collen, Mrs.
a Commissioner's wife to whom Wee Willie Winkie gave the name of 'Pobs'.
Colley-Haughtons, the
Sir Henry, his wife and daughters. "Mrs. Hauksbee Sits Out".
Colliery Manager, a
At "Twenty-Two"; his assistant has a small part.
Collins, John
Master of Nether Forge ; his brother Tom is Master at Stockens. "Hal o' the Draft".
Collinson, General
a member of the College Board and promoter of the Cadet Corps. "The Flag of their Country".
Colonel
there are many references; some are given hereunder
Furious because Tommy Dodd monopolized the fun in the Kot-Kumharsen district when the tribesmen rose against Grish Chunder De. "The Head of the District".
Mulvaney's Colonel appears in "Black Jack", "The God from the Machine", "The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney" and "Private Learoyd's Story".
"Watches of the Night".
of Artillery. "The Courting of Dinah Shadd".
of the Fore and Aft; another commands the Gurkhas. "The Drums of the Fore and Aft".
of the Mavericks, to whom KIM is taken when Father Victor and Bennett catch him.
of the 141st Punjab Cavalry; gives leave to Corbyn and Umr Singh. "A Sahibs' War".
of the Tail-Twisters. "Only a Subaltern".
of the White Hussars. "The Man who Was", "The Rout of the White Hussars".
and his wife ; she refused to give the prizes until Cottar had talked her into a better humour. "The Brushwood Boy".
Sends out the Mounted Infantry when he thinks the Boers are retreating. "The Way that He Took".
One of Tighe's early indiscretions is the Governess to the Colonel's children. "Love-o'- Women".
His daughter is the heroine of "The God from the Machine". Mulvaney prevents her from eloping.
-'s Lady: see "Private Learoyd's Story" and "The Ladies".
-'s Mare: see "The Ballad of East and West". Another Colonel's wife, a scandal-monger, is punished in "Watches of the Night".
Colonial Volunteers
see "The Parting of the Columns".
'Colour fulfils where Music has no power'
"Chartres Windows".
Colour-Sergeant
of Highlanders; complained that charging is an unfortunate necessity. Another offered his waterbottle to a Highlander who would not drink with him. "The Drums of the Fore and Aft".
"Columns (458)"
mobile columns of the Boer War.
Comanche
a locomotive in ".007".
Combination
a theatre run by Leopold Vincent. "As Easy as A.B.C".
'Come back to me, Beloved, or I die!'
Bisesa's song. "Beyond the Pale".
"Comforters, The" (596)
Do not give unsought comfort until you have had trouble yourself.
Commander of H.M.S. Bulleana
nephew of Admiral Lord Heatleigh who spins the yarn of "A Sea Dog".
Commanding Officer
Old Pummeloe disobeys his orders. "The Daughter of the Regiment".
Commando
Jan van Staden arranges an ambush with his commando that is avoided in "The Way that He Took".
Commercial Travellers
they wait at the rest-house at Rhatore for money or orders from the Maharajah of Gokral Seetarun.
The Naulahka
.
Commissariat Elephant
see "Municipal".
Commissariat Sergeant
KIM gathers information from him.
Commissioner's Wire
mother of Patsie. "His Majesty the King".
'Committee of Ways and Means, The'
chap. 5,
Something of Myself.
Commodious Coffee-Grinder, A
sub-head to chap. 3,
A Fleet in Being
.
'Common Task, The'
chap. 6,
France At War
.
Complete Stalky & CO. The
see Appendix 1 for list of contents.
Compound Experiment
a locomotive. "•007".
"Comprehension of Private Copper, The"
the fifth story in
Traffics and Discoveries
. Copper is taken by a Boer but turns the tables and takes him prisoner. There is much topical talk; see Bodelsen, pp. 155 ff.
Conant, Sir Walter and Lady
their property adjoins Friars Pardon; Dora, their daughter, is mentioned. "An Habitation Enforced".
'Concerning brave Captains'
"GreatHeart".
Conclusion, A
in
Letters of Travel
. Strength and beauty of Quebec and Victoria; the 'anti- Empireists' and the quiet, hard-working people who make good emigrants.
"Conference of the Powers, A"
the second title in
Many Inventions
. The narrator is entertaining some Army friends at his chambers in London when Eustace Cleever, author of As it Was in the Beginning, enters: the boys compliment him on it and he questions them on their service in Burma, realizing, as they talk, that his life and outlook is somewhat narrow. They leave the narrator and go to a show, returning later singing a song from The Gondoliers. (See Tompkins, pp. 105, 193; Bodelsen, pp. 40 ff.)
"Confessions" (498)
see 'In the daytime . . .' (title of verse over "The Bronckhorst Divorce-Case").
Congleton, Captain
"she" throws the name in "his" teeth when they nearly quarrel on "The Hill of Illusion".
Conklin, Private
Dormer takes exception to his remark on the death of Bobby Wick. "Only a Subaltern".
Connie
'the speechless solicitor's daughter' in "My Son's Wife".
Conolly
captain of a British submarine who waved an open umbrella as an identification signal. "A Sea Dog". Another is a private who helps Mulvaney in "The Taking of Lungtungpen".
Conroy
the young man with a nervous complaint. "In The Same Boat".
Conscript
he had his eye on Suzanne, Kami's cook.
The Light That Failed
.
Consequences
the thirteenth story in Plain Tales from the Hills. Tarrion, on leave at Simla, calls on Mrs. Hauksbee, to find her studying a bundle of secret papers that has been sent to her by mistake. He sees his opportunity, masters their contents, and calls on the Strongest Man in the Government of India, whom he succeeds in impressing. He gets a good job.
"Consolations of Memory, The" (659)
motoring prose 'done out of Boethius by Geoffrey Chaucer'.
Constable
nicknamed Old Hat. "Letters on Leave". Another, in plain clothes and with no identity papers - although his aunt at Eastbourne would identify him - takes an important part in "Steam Tactics". Two more try to exact toll from the Lama and KIM on the road to Benares. Others take part in "The Arrest of Lieutenant Golightly". See also Policeman.
Constance
the private railway - car of Harvey Cheyne.
Captains Courageous
. It is named after his wife.
Conterville
"Mary Postgate" gives Miss Fowler a glass at eleven o'clock.
Contractor, a
gives Mulvaney a job when he retires from the Army. "The Big Drunk Draf".
"Contradictions" (663)
motoring verse after Longfellow.
'Contrast in Types, A'
sub-head to chap. 4, France At War.
"Conundrum of the Workshops, The" (333)
"Is it Art?".
"Conversion of Aurelian McGoggin, The"
the fourteenth story in
Plain Tales from the Hills
. McGoggin is a brilliant but eccentric civilian who bores all the men at the club with his theories. He is suddenly stricken with aphasia; when he recovers he is a changed character.
"Conversion of St. Wilfrid, The"
the eighth story in
Rewards and Fairies
. Dan and Una meet Wilfrid, Saint of Sussex and Archbishop of York, in St. Barnabas' Church. He tells them how he came to convert the men of Sussex and went fishing with Meon, was wrecked and saved; how Meon adhered to the faith of his fathers in the face of great danger but was later converted after he had in some measure converted Wilfrid.
'Convert, The'
verse over "Lispeth".
Cook, a Negro
in the "We're Here"; calls himself MacDonald and swears in Gaelic. He is a great partisan of young Cheyne and later becomes his servant.
Captains Courageous
.
Cook, a ship's
"Simple Simon" takes over when he goes sick and makes some very bad pudding.
Cookey
the Cook in "Thy Servant a Dog".
Coolie
one wins the palanquin the day Mulvaney comes upon Dearsley. "The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney". Another is a bricklayer killed in the vineyard of Naboth.
Cooper, Peter
American locomotive engineer (1781-1883). "007".
Copleigh, Edith
the younger of two sisters (Maud is the other). "False Dawn".
Copley, Mark
he and his wife adopt a crippled child of which they are very fond. "Friendly Brook".
Copper
a patient of Gamm. "Marklake Witches".
Copper, Alfred
son of a Southdown shepherd and a private soldier in the Boer War. "The Comprehension of Private Copper".
Coppersmith
an Indian bird (Xantholaema indica) which makes a noise like a pot being beaten with a hammer. "RikkiTikki-Tavi". (Lockwood Kipling, p. 52.)
Coppy
Wee Willie Winkie's name for Brandis.
Corbet-Nolan
a senior subaltern in Mulvaney's regiment. "The Courting of Dinah Shadd".
Corbett
one of the editorial staff of the Bloemfontein Banner. "A Burgher of the Free State".
Corbyn, Walter Decies
captain in the 141st Punjab Cavalry who goes to the Boer War with Umr Singh and is treacherously shot. "A Sahibs' War". His father is also mentioned.
Cordelia
Jarrott's ship. "Sea Constables".
Cordery
a coastguard. "Brother SquareToes", "The Parable of Boy Jones".
Corkler
neighbour of Smith. "The Smith Administration".
Corkran, Lieutenant-Colonel A. L.
the grown-up Stalky. "The Honours of War". He appears in "Slaves of the Lamp", pt. 2, as a Captain, and is a Colonel in "The Honours of War". His activities as a schoolboy are related elsewhere.
Corks
a polo pony. "The Maltese Cat".
Corky
nickname for Corkran before he became Stalky.
Cormorant, H.M.S.
Baxter belonged to this ship. "A Flight of Fact". (The cormorant is a voracious sea-bird, an appropriate name for a ship carrying aircraft.)
Cornelia Agrippina
she was musical and fat, but controlled a husband who controlled a Department. "Army Headquarters".
Cornelius and Piet
typical Boer names. "Two Kopjes".
Cornplanter
an Indian chief who plays an important part in "Brother Square-Toes".
Corporal
one turns Mulvaney loose when "My Lord the Elephant" is on the rampage; another brings Limmason into the Mess with two troopers. "The Man who Was". A third arrests Lieutenant Golightly.
Corpse, the
hero of "A Little More Beef"; he told his companions he was a graduate of Corpus Christi.
Correspondent
one appears in "The Drums of the Fore and Aft". See also "The Friend".
Cott van Cot
the gentleman who thought. "The Legs of Sister Ursula".
Cottar, George
"The Brushwood Boy". His mother and father also appear, together with some of their household.
Coulan, Tim
a private of the Tyrone. "With the Main Guard".
Coulhan, Dick
a battery driver. "The Courting of Dinah Shadd".
Counahan, Nick
a friend of Long Jack and one-time skipper of the 'Marilla D. Kuhn'.
Captains Courageous
.
Countess of Stirling
a ship that was lost in two minutes on the `James and Mary' Sands at Calcutta. "An Unqualified Pilot".
"Counting-Out Song, A" (724)
"Eenee, Meenee, Mainee, Mo !".
'Courage and Faith'
sub-head to chap. 2,
France At War
.
Coursing
see "Verses on Games".
Court Scribe, a
of the Palace at Rhatore. He prepares orations for the Maharajah and his son the Maharaj Kunwar.
The Naulahka
.
Courting of Dinah Shadd, The
the second story in
Life's Handicap
. Mulvaney explains how he wooed and won his wife. He fell foul of old Mother Shehy, who cursed him and the girl.
Cousin
a female relation of the Old Lady of Kulu who helps to nurse KIM on his return from the Hills.
Cousins, the
Khoda Baksh reports that they are breeding mules for the Government carts. "Dray Wara Yow Dee".
'Cousins, The Two'
see "The Two Cousins".
"Covenant, The" (317)
thoughts on the beginning of the 1914 war.
Cow, the
the Eldest Magician tells her and the other animals their duties. "The Crab that Played with the Sea". The Wild Cow appears in "The Cat that Walked by Himself". See also "Azrael's Count".
Cow-House Jirga, The
first of the sketches of "The Smith Administration", collected in vol. ii of
From Sea To Sea
.
Cow's Mouth, the
see "Gau-Mukh".
'Coxswains and Galleys'
note 2,
A Fleet in Being
.
Coy, Sam
an old friend of Long Jack who once got a year's free board on account of his stories.
Captains Courageous
.
"Crab that Played with the Sea, The"
the tenth of the
Just So Stories
. Pail Amma the Crab will not obey the Son of Adam, and so hides in Pusat Tasek and causes trouble when he floods the beaches and rivers by going out to look for food. The Eldest Magician reduces the Crab to the size we know him, and as the Man suggests that it will be a weary task to paddle the canoe home, the Magician tells the Fisherman of the Moon to pull the sea with his line twice daily for ever, which was the beginning of the tides. There are alternative titles.
"Craftsman, The" (345)
an idea of the origins of some of Shakespeare's (q.v.) plays.
Crandall
there were two brothers at the Coll., Major and Minor, the latter being Lieutenant R. Crandall, who recovers the body of Fat-Sow Duncan. "A Little Prep". He was known as `Toffee' Crandall at School.
Craye
a house-prefect.
Stalky & CO
.
Credence Green
scene of "The Puzzler".
Creighton, Colonel William
of the Ethnological Survey.
Kim
. There is one mention of his wife.
Crewe
the man who found out that Trivey really did hold the elephant by its ears. "A Fallen Idol".
Crich
the large-hearted medical orderly in "Surgical and Medical".
Cricket
see "Verses on Games".
Crier, a
his announcement that there is a log-jam on the river brings Namgay Doola out of his hut. Crimea: see "Winning the Victoria Cross" and "The Man who Was".
'Crippen'
Duckett's wardroom steward, late of Bolitho's Travelling Circus and Swings. (The name of a well-known murderer of the early part of the last century.) "A Flight of Fact".
Cris
daughter of Colour-Sergeant Delighan. She and Lew are keeping company. "The Drums of the Fore and Aft".
Crocodile
see "How the Elephant Got his Trunk"; also the name of the troop-ship in "Soldier an' Sailor Too".
Crocus, Old
Rigdon, one of Boy Niven's party, is so called. "Mrs. Bathurst".
Cronje, Piet Arnoldus
Boer general (1836-1911) ; fought in 1880 and frustrated the Jameson Raid in 1895. He fought again in 1899. Mentioned in "The Captive" and "A Burgher of the Free State", as is Louis Botha (1862-1919), CommandantGeneral of the Boer forces, later first Prime Minister of the Union of South Africa.
Crook, Old
Captain O'Neil is so called. "Love-o'-Women", "With the Main Guard", "The Ballad of Boh Da Thone".
Crossleigh, Ada
one of Masquerier's actresses ; there is also a Trio of the same name in his organization. "The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat".
Crossley, Mrs.
she feels her age in "The Education of Otis Yeere".
Cruikna-Bulleen
see "Crook, Old".
'Cruisers' (141)
their duties and purpose.
'Cry "Murder!" in the market-place'
"Vibart's Moralities", blank verse over "His Wedded Wife".
Cryptic
an H.M. ship in "Their Lawful Occasions".
"Crystals of Iswara" (524)
title of lines over chap. 14,
The Naulahka
.
Cubbon
a poor but handsome young Dragoon favoured by Kitty Beighton. "Cupid's Arrows".
"Cuckoo Song" (491)
verses based on the legend that the official beginning of summer is when the Old Woman lets the Cuckoo out of her basket at Heathfield Fair.
Culana
the Goneril was so renamed when Jarrott handed her over to the Navy in 1914. "Sea Constables".
Culpeper, Nicholas
astrologer and physician (1616-54) ; fought for the Commonwealth in the Civil War. He is the chief character in "A Doctor of Medicine" and is mentioned in "Wireless".
Cultivator, a
ploughs his fields with the Bull while the Girl entertains his wife. "The Children of the Zodiac". Some also appear in
Kim
.
Cumberland Sound Whaler, a
sold Koluko's ivory picture to Hans Obsen. "Quiquern".
Cunegonde, Mlle
a French refugee in "A Priest in Spite of Himself" is so addressed by Talleyrand. See "Pangloss, Dr."
Cunliffe, Dick
the trooper who rode No. 15, and one of "Her Majesty's Servants".
Cup o' Grapes
the village inn where the body of the unlucky Ellen Marsh was put in a lock-up garage. "Fairy-Kist".
"Cupid's Arrows"
the eighth story in
Plain Tales from the Hills
. Barr-Saggott courts Kitty Beighton, and as she is an expert archer, arranges a tournament with a handsome prize which she is bound to win. She, however, has her eye on Cubbon and does some fancy shooting whereby she manages to lose.
Curator, the
shows the Lama round the Museum at Lahore.
Kim
.
Curbar
District Superintendent of Police, seventeen years in a remote district and without any hope of promotion. He takes a strong part after the disastrous appointment of Grish Chunder De. "The Head of the District".
Curdie
a good spirit who fights the goblins in the tales believed by
Wee Willie Winkie
.
"Cure, The" (765)
verses before "The Miracle of Saint Jubanus" extolling the virtues of the good old Priest.
Curtis
of the Royal Artillery. "The World Without".
Cusack-Bremmil, Tim
see "Three and - an Extra".
Cyclops
the one-eyed Smith at the Forge. "A Centurion of the Thirtieth".
Cyril
see Chidden.
A
B
C
D
E
F G H I J K L M
N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
A Kipling Dictionary
by W. Arthur Young
and John H McGivering
C