Chapter Headings - Just-so Stories Poem Rhyme Scheme

Recent Interactions*

This poem was read 21 times,

This poem was added to the favorite list by 0 members,

This poem was voted by 0 members.

(* Interactions only in the last 7 days)

New Poems

A Simple Gift Of Clarity
by Michael Mcguire
Ring Of Fire
by N. Khanyile
A Disturbing Dream
by Marlon Pitter
Crab Lice
by Marlon Pitter
Biography Of The Anonymous
by Gilbert Sordebabari
Lost In Search Of A Saved Child
by Michael Mcguire
Dark Lens
by Gilbert Sordebabari
The Ship
by Pieter Sanders
Rose Bush
by Aubrie J Chellman
Between Condemning Bad Acts And Doing Bad Things, Which One Is Worse?
by Marlon Pitter

Popular Poets

1. Emily Dickinson(2415 poems)
2. Madison Julius Cawein(1231 poems)
3. Ella Wheeler Wilcox(1136 poems)
4. William Wordsworth(1016 poems)
5. Robert Burns(986 poems)
6. Edgar Albert Guest(945 poems)
7. Thomas Moore(849 poems)
8. Robert Service(831 poems)

Rudyard Kipling

Chapter Headings - Just-so Stories Poem Rhyme Scheme and Analysis

About Chapter Headings - Just-so Stories

Write your comment about Chapter Headings - Just-so Stories poem by Rudyard Kipling

Recent Interactions*

New Poems

Popular Poets

When the cabin port holes are dark and green	A
Because of the seas outside	B
When the ship'goes wop with a wiggle between	A
And the steward falls into the soup tureen	A
And the trunks begin to slide	B
When Nursey lies on the floor in a heap	C
And Mummy tells you to let her sleep	C
And you are n't waked or washed or dressed	D
Why then you will know if you have n't guessed	D
You're Fifty North and Forty West	D
How the Whale Got His Throat	E
	-
The Camel's hump is an ugly lump	F
Which well you may see at the Zoo	G
But uglier yet is the hump we get	H
From having too little to do	G
	-
Kiddies and grown ups too oo oo	I
If we haven't enough to do oo oo	I
We get the hump	F
Cameelious hump	F
The hump that is black and blue	G
	-
We climb out of bed with a frouzly head	J
And a snarly yarly voice	K
We shiver and scowl and we grunt and we growl	L
At our bath and our boots and our toys	M
	-
And there ought to be a corner for me	N
And I know there is one for you	G
When we get the hump	F
Cameelious hump	F
The hump that is black and blue	G
	-
The cure for this ill is not to sit still	O
Or frowst with a book by the fire	P
But to take a large hoe and a shovel also	Q
And dig till you gently perspire	R
	-
And then you will find that the sun and the wind	S
And the Djinn of the Garden too	G
Have lifted the hump	F
The horrible hump	F
The hump that is black and blue	G
	-
I get it as well as you oo oo	I
If I haven't enough to do oo oo	I
We all get hump	F
Cameelious hump	F
Kiddies and grown ups too	G
How the Camel Got His Hump	F
	-
I am the Most Wise Baviaan saying in most wise tones	T
Let us melt into the landscape just us two by our lones	T
People have come in a carriage calling But Mummy is there	U
Yes I can go if you take me Nurse says she don't care	U
Let's go up to the pig styes and sit on the farmyard rails	V
Let's say things to the bunnies and watch 'em skitter their tails	V
Let's oh anything daddy so long as it's you and me	N
And going truly exploring and not being in till tea	N
Here's your boots I've brought 'em and here's your cap and stick	W
And here's your pipe and tobacco Oh come along out of it quick	W
How the Leopard Got His Spots	X
	-
I keep six honest serving men	A
They taught me all I knew	G
Their names are What and Why and When	A
And How and Where and Who	G
I send them over land and sea	N
I send them east and west	D
But after they have worked for me	N
I give them all a rest	D
	-
I let them rest from nine till five	Y
For I am busy then	A
As well as breakfast lunch and tea	N
For they are hungry men	A
But different folk have different views	Z
I know a person small	A2
She keeps ten million serving men	A
Who get no rest at all	A2
	-
She sends 'em abroad on her own affairs	B2
From the second she opens her eyes	C2
One million Hows two million Wheres	C2
And seven million Whys	C2
The Elephant's Child	D2
	-
This is the mouth filling song of the race that was run by a Boomer	P
Run in a single burst only event of its kind	S
Started by Big God Nqong from Warrigaborrigarooma	N
Old Man Kangaroo first Yellow Dog Dingo behind	S
	-
Kangaroo bounded away his back legs working like pistons	C2
Bounded from morning till dark twenty five feet at a bound	E2
Yellow Dog Dingo lay like a yellow cloud in the distance	C2
Much too busy to bark My but they covered the ground	E2
	-
Nobody knows where they went or followed the track that they flew in	A
For that Continent hadn't been given a name	N
They ran thirty degrees from Torres Straits to the Leeuwin	A
Look at the Atlas please then they ran back as they came	N
	-
S'posing you could trot from Adelaide to the Pacific	W
For an afternoon's run half what these gentlemen did	F2
You would feel rather hot but your legs would develop terrific	W
Yes my importunate son you'd be a Marvellous Kid	F2
The Sing Song of Old Man Kangaroo	G
	-
I've never sailed the Amazon	A
I've never reached Brazil	O
But the Don and Magdalena	A
They can go there when they will	O
	-
Yes weekly from Southampton	A
Great steamers white and gold	G2
Go rolling down to Rio	Q
Roll down roll down to Rio	Q
And I'd like to roll to Rio	Q
Some day before I'm old	G2
	-
I've never seen a Jaguar	H2
Nor yet an Armadill	O
O dilloing in his armour	P
And I s'pose I never will	O
	-
Unless I go to Rio	Q
These wonders to behold	G2
Roll down roll down to Rio	Q
Roll really down to Rio	Q
Oh I'd love to roll to Rio	Q
Some day before I'm old	G2
The Beginning of the Armadilloes	C2
	-
China going P and O 's	C2
Pass Pau Amma's playground close	C2
And his Pusat Tasek lies	C2
Near the track of most B I 's	C2
N Y K and N D L	O
Know Pau Amma's home as well	O
As the Fisher of the Sea knows	C2
Bens M M 's and Rubattinos	C2
But and this is rather queer	I2
A T L 's can not come here	J2
O and O and D O A	A
Must go round another way	K2
Orient Anchor Bibby Hall	O
Never go that way at all	O
U C S would have a fit	L2
If it found itself on it	L2
And if Beavers took their cargoes	C2
To Penang instead of Lagos	C2
Or a fat Shaw Savill bore	M2
Passengers to Singapore	M2
Or a White Star were to try a	A
Little trip to Sourabaya	G
Or a B S A went on	A
Past Natal to Cheribon	A
Then great Mr Lloyds would come	N
With a wire and drag them home	N
	-
You'll know what my riddle means	C2
When you've eaten mangosteens	C2
The Crab That Played with the Sea	C2
	-
Pussy can sit by the fire and sing	N2
Pussy can climb a tree	C2
Or play with a silly old cork and string	N2
To 'muse herself not me	C2
But I like Binkie my dog because	C2
He knows how to behave	O2
So Binkie's the same as the First Friend was	C2
And I am the Man in the Cave	O2
	-
Pussy will play man Friday till	O
It's time to wet her paw	P2
And make her walk on the window sill	O
For the footprint Crusoe saw	P2
Then she fluffles her tail and mews	P2
And scratches and won't attend	Q2
But Binkie will play whatever I choose	P2
And he is my true First Friend	Q2
	-
Pussy will rub my knees with her head	J
Pretending she loves me hard	R2
But the very minute I go to my bed	J
Pussy runs out in the yard	R2
And there she stays till the morning light	S2
So I know it is only pretend	Q2
But Binkie he snores at my feet all night	S2
And he is my Firstest Friend	Q2
The Cat That Walked by Himself	T2
	-
This Uninhabited Island	U2
Is near Cape Gardafui	T2
But it's hot too hot off Suez	P2
For the likes of you and me Ever to go in a P	C2
To call on the Cake Parsee	P2
How the Rhinoceros got his Skin	A
	-
There was never a Queen like Balkis	P2
From here to the wide world's end	Q2
But Balkis talked to a butterfly	O
As you would talk to a friend	Q2
	-
There was never a King like Solomon	A
Not since the world began	A
But Solomon talked to a butterfly	O
As a man would talk to a man	A
	-
She was Queen of Sab a	A
And he was Asia's Lord	V2
But they both of 'em talked to butterflies	P2
When they took their walks abroad	W2
The Butterfly That Stamped	X2