> Found: 2843 entries
> --------------------------------------------------------------------
> 
>   1.  A (1888) Kipling Plain Tales fr. Hills 10 ``The A.-D.-C. in
>      Waiting. ''
>   2.  aasvogel (1903) Kipling Five Nations 94 ``Well the keen
>      aas-vogels know it. ''
>   3.  abdominal (1932) Kipling Limits &. Renewals 358 ``It was the
>      trephining work that had stuck on his mental retina. (Odd! It
>      used to be abdominals with me.)''
>   4.  ab initio (1937) Kipling Something of Myself viii. 207, ``I
>      found that when, to save trouble, I `wrote short' ab initio
>      much salt went out of the work. ''
>   5.  aboard (1905) Kipling Actions &. Reactions (1909) 112 ``Our
>      coach will lock on when..the clerks are aboard. ''
>   6.  above (1890) Kipling From Sea to Sea (1899) I. 455, ``I
>      have..seen more decent men above or below themselves with
>      drink, than I care to think about. ''
>   7.  abrim (1896) Kipling Seven Seas 114 ``Weed ye trample
>      underfoot Floods his heart abrim. ''
>   8.  absolutely(1929) Kipling Limits &. Renewals (1932) 367 ```Did
>      it cure him?' I asked..`Ab-so-bally-lutely,' said Keede. ''
>   9.  abusefully(1914) Kipling Divers. of Creatures (1917) 53
>      ``Talkin' most abusefully.''
>  10.  accommodat(1909) Kipling Actions &. Reactions 36 ``No better
>      than accommodation-roads. ''
>  11.  across (1913) Kipling Diversity of Creatures (1917) 190 ``Tell
>      a fellow now, did I get it across? ''
>  12.  action (1892) Kipling Barrack-r. Ballads 37 ``But 'e swung 'is
>      'orses 'andsome when it came to `Action Front!' ''
>  13.  active (1899) Kipling Absent-Minded Beggar i, ``He is out on
>      active service, wiping something off a slate. ''
>  14.  adjective (1888) Kipling Soldiers Three (ed. 3, 1889) 66
>      ``They..slept until it was cool enough to go out with their
>      `towny', whose vocabulary contained less than six hundred
>      words, and the Adjective. ''
>  15.  adjustment(1904) Kipling Traffics &. Discov. 251 ``The
>      Adjustment Committee-the umpires of the Military Areas. ''
>  16.  admiralty (1893) Kipling `Song of the English' in Eng.
>      Illustr. Mag. May 535 ``If blood be the price of admiralty Good
>      God, we ha' paid in full! ''
>  17.  aeroplane (1923) Kipling Irish Guards in Gt. War I. 50
>      ```Aeroplane duty' was another invention of those early days. A
>      Company was told off daily to look out for aeroplanes. ''
>  18.  Afridi (1923) Kipling Land &. Sea Tales 4 ``The little
>      hillsman of the North-east Indian Frontier, Afreedi, Pathan,
>      Biluch. ''
>  19.  Afridi (1932) Kipling Limits &. Renewals 209 ``He was a
>      hard-bitten Afridi from the Khaiber hills.''
>  20.  after- (1898) Kipling in Morning Post 11 Nov. 5/1 ``An
>      Admiral..goes up on the after-bridge. ''
>  21.  age (1923) Kipling Irish Guards in Gt. War I. 325 ``That
>      *age-ago retreat from Mons. ''
>  22.  age (1913) Kipling Songs from Books 157 ``*Age-encamped
>      Oblivion Tenteth every light that shone! ''
>  23.  air (1923) Kipling Irish Guards in Gt. War I. p. x, ``There
>      was hardly an operation in which platoons..brigades, or
>      divisions were not left with one or both flanks in the air.''
>  24.  air (1923) Kipling Irish Guards in Gt. War I. 30 ``Artillery
>      fire, directed by air observation. ''
>  25.  air (1923) Kipling Irish Guards in Gt. War I. 57 ``The days of
>      the merciless air-patrols had yet to come. ''
>  26.  air (1926) Kipling Debits &. Credits 359 ``He Who bids the
>      wild-swans' host still maintain their flight on Air-roads over
>      islands lost. ''
>  27.  air-line (1888) Kipling In Black &. White 66 ``The Religion
>      never seemed to get much beyond its first manifestations;
>      though it added an air-line postal dak, and orchestral
>      effects.''
>  28.  Aladdin (1884) R. Kipling in Civil &. Mil. Gaz. 22 Mar. 3/3
>      ``With the vivid sunlight streaming in upon thousands of
>      rainbow-coloured glass drops,..it seemed as unreal as Alladin's
>      Cave. ''
>  29.  allowance (1888) Kipling Plain Tales fr. Hills, False Dawn 40
>      ``Pay and allowances of nearly fourteen hundred rupees a month.
>      ''
>  30.  allus (1890) Kipling Barrack-Room Ballads (1892) 15, ``I bring
>      a lock of 'air that 'e allus used to wear, An' you'd best go
>      look for a new love. ''
>  31.  along (1906) Kipling Puck of Pook's Hill 252 ``A present from
>      the Gentlemen, along o' being good! ''
>  32.  amateur (1903) Kipling Five Nations 194 ``'Ow we're sugared
>      about by the old men ('Eavy-sterned amateur old men!) That
>      'amper an' 'inder an' scold men. ''
>  33.  American (1889) Kipling From Sea to Sea (1899) xvii. 368 ``The
>      American I have heard up to the present, is a tongue as
>      distinct from English as Patagonian. ''
>  34.  amoral (1917) Kipling Divers. Creatures 176 ``He's the
>      Absolutely Amoral Soul. I've never met one yet. ''
>  35.  ancient (1937) Kipling Something of Myself i. 10, ``I was
>      shown an Ancient of Days who, I was told, was the Provost of
>      Oriel.''
>  36.  ancientry (1913) Kipling Songs from Books 21 ``Witness hereby
>      the ancientry Of Oak and Ash and Thorn! ''
>  37.  Andalusian(1924) Kipling Debits &. Credits (1926) 229 ``The
>      fifth bull rushed out-an unthinking black Andalusian. ''
>  38.  anecdotard(1937) Kipling Something of Myself v. 145
>      ``Americans are too much anecdotards; the French too much
>      orators for this light-handed game.''
>  39.  anfractuou(1932) Kipling Limits &. Renewals 140 ``If they've
>      been hoicked out of bed, ad hoc, they're apt to be
>      anfractuous.''
>  40.  angekok (1895) Kipling 2nd Jungle Bk. 147 ``The angekok, the
>      sorcerer, frightened them into the most delightful fits.''
>  41.  Anglo-Saxo(1888) Kipling in Lett. of Marque (1891) xvi. 119
>      ``A snowy-bearded chowkidar..threw himself into Anglo-Saxon
>      attitudes. ''
>  42.  Anglo-vern(1888) Kipling Plain Tales fr. Hills 269 ``He wound
>      up with a six-shot Anglo-Vernacular oath. ''
>  43.  ankus (1895) Kipling 2nd Jungle Bk. 128 ``It was a two-foot
>      ankus, or elephant-goad-something like a small boat-hook. ''
>  44.  any (1918) Kipling Land &. Sea Tales (1923) vii. 116 ``They
>      tried to get into touch with the natives... But the natives
>      weren't havin' any. They took to the bush. ''
>  45.  any (1890) Kipling in Harper's Wkly. 22 Nov. 911/1 ``You don't
>      want being made more drunk any. ''
>  46.  apicultura(1914) Kipling Diversity of Creatures (1917) 392
>      ``Apicultural exhibitions. ''
>  47.  Argentine (1901) Kipling Five Nations (1903) 163 ``Atop of a
>      sore-backed Argentine.''
>  48.  Armageddon(1896) Kipling England's Answer in Poems (1919) I.
>      237 ``In the day of Armageddon, or the last great fight of all.
>      ''
>  49.  arride (1937) Kipling Something of Myself iv. 92 ``My normal
>      output seemed to have the gift of arriding per se the very
>      people I most disliked.''
>  50.  ash (1901) Kipling Five Nations (1903) 113 ``Opal and
>      ash-of-roses, Cinnamon, umber, and dun. ''
>  51.  ash (1901) Kipling Kim i. 4 ``Then there were holy men,
>      ash-smeared faquirs by their brick shrines. ''
>  52.  ash (1905) Kipling Actions &. Reactions (1909) 6 ``That
>      wilderness which is reached from an ash-barrel of a station
>      called Charing Cross. ''
>  53.  ash (1898) Kipling Fleet in Being 5, ``I heard Swinburne
>      laying down the law to his juniors by the ash-shoot. ''
>  54.  ash (1887) Kipling Plain Tales fr. Hills (1890) 116 ``He had
>      tipped a bagful of his powder into the big silver *ash-tray. ''
>  55.  ask (1887) Kipling Plain Tales fr. Hills (1890) 199 ``Now and
>      again he was asked out to dinner. ''
>  56.  ass (1899) Kipling Stalky vii. 196 ``Don't mind learnin' my
>      drill, but I'm not goin' to ass about the country with a toy
>      Snider. ''
>  57.  assembly (1923) Kipling Irish Guards I. 324 ``The Battalion
>      moved nearer their assembly-areas.''
>  58.  Atkins (1892) Kipling Barrack-r. Ballads 6 ``Oh it's Tommy
>      this, an' Tommy that, an' `Tommy, go away'; But it's `Thank
>      you, Mister Atkins', when the band begins to play. ''
>  59.  Atlantic (1895) Kipling Devil &. Deep Sea in Day's Work (1898)
>      141 ``Her crew signed and signed again with the regularity of
>      Atlantic liner boatswains.''
>  60.  attack (1923) Kipling Irish Guards II. 179 ``The Companies
>      dressed in attack-order. ''
>  61.  attention (1892) Kipling &. Balestier Naulahka 259 ``A
>      trooper..stood to attention at the horse's head. ''
>  62.  attract (1891) Kipling Light that Failed vii. 135 ```Do they
>      [sc. the students] still steal colours at lunch-time?' `Not
>      steal Attract is the word... I'm good-I only attract
>      ultramarine; but there are students who'd attract flake-white.'
>      ''
>  63.  aunt (1888) Kipling Story of Gadsbys (1889) 66 ``Prince Kraft
>      a stable-boy-Oh, my Aunt! ''
>  64.  auto-da-fe(1917) Kipling Diversity of Creatures 148
>      ``Evidently this was their established auto-da-f&eacu.. ''
>  65.  babul (1884) Kipling Departm. Ditties (ed. 2, 1886) 51 ``In
>      place of Putney's golden gorse The sickly babul blooms. ''
>  66.  bacco (1906) Kipling Puck of Pook's Hill 251 ``Five and twenty
>      ponies, Trotting through the dark-Brandy for the Parson, 'Baccy
>      for the Clerk. ''
>  67.  back (1890) Kipling Life's Handicap (1891) I. 48 ``Your flanks
>      are unprotected for two miles. I think we've broken the back of
>      this division. ''
>  68.  back (1923) Kipling Irish Guards I. p. vii, ``The farthest
>      back-areas where the enemy aeroplanes harried their camps. ''
>  69.  back- (1923) Kipling Irish Guards in Great War I. 88 ``Our
>      shrapnel, which had no back-blast. ''
>  70.  back-fire (1902) Kipling Traffics &. Discoveries (1904) 184
>      ``That car..back-fired superbly. ''
>  71.  back-front(1900) Kipling in Times 15 Mar. 8/1 ``The home
>      Government..maintain intimate relations with all sides, with
>      the front, and the far more important `back-front' which begins
>      at Pretoria.''
>  72.  back numbe(1902) Kipling Traffics &. Discoveries (1904) 12
>      ``These old hand-power, back-number, flint-and-steel reaping
>      machines.''
>  73.  back-talk (1899) Kipling Stalky 204 ``I've heard more
>      back-talk since this volunteerin' nonsense began than I've
>      heard in a year in the service. ''
>  74.  backward (1896) Kipling Seven Seas 57 ``Hedged in a
>      backward-gazing world. ''
>  75.  bad (1899) Kipling Stalky 220 ```Not half bad years, either,'
>      said M`Turk. ''
>  76.  baggage (1891) Kipling Light that Failed xiv. 301 ``Cabin as
>      close to the baggage-hatch as possible. ''
>  77.  bags I (1899) Kipling Stalky 35 ``There's a Monte Cristo in
>      that lower shelf. I saw it. Bags I, next time we go to Aves! ''
>  78.  bait (1899) Kipling Stalky &. Co. 152 ```What a bait you're
>      in!' said Stalky. ''
>  79.  bait (1899) Kipling Stalky &. Co. 205, ``I got in no end of a
>      bait. ''
>  80.  balky (1897) Kipling Capt. Cour. vii. 147 ``Young Olley's
>      gittin' kinder baulky an' excited. ''
>  81.  ball-room (1911) Kipling Big Steamers in Fletcher &. Kipling
>      Hist. England xii. 236 ``Oh, the Channel's as bright as a
>      ball-room already. ''
>  82.  ballyhoo o(1897) Kipling Capt. Cour. iii. 69 ``Tom Platt, this
>      bally-hoo's not the Ohio. ''
>  83.  ballyhoo o(1897) Kipling Capt. Cour. ix. 205 ``Oh, ef it had
>      bin even the Fish C'mmission boat instid o' this bally-hoo
>      o'blazes. ''
>  84.  bamboo (1889) Kipling From Sea to Sea (1899) I. xi. 303
>      ``After the bamboo-shoots came..white beans in sweet sauce. ''
>  85.  band (1890) Kipling Barrack-r. Ballads (1892) 6 ``It's `Thank
>      you, Mister Atkins', when the band begins to play. ''
>  86.  bandar (1885) Kipling Dep. Ditties (1899) 54 ``It was an
>      artless Bandar, and he danced upon a pine. ''
>  87.  bandar (1894) Kipling 2nd Jungle Bk. (1895) 63 ``Men are
>      blood-brothers of the Bandar-log. ''
>  88.  banzai (1932) Kipling Limits &. Renewals 199 ``That's how it
>      was till the Squadron returned... The banzai-parties came
>      ashore, all hats and hosannas like a tax-payers' treat.''
>  89.  bar (1902) Kipling Captive in Traffics &. Discoveries (1904) 8
>      ``Take away his hair and his gun and he'd make a first-class
>      Schenectady bar-keep. ''
>  90.  barasingha(1894) Kipling 2nd Jungle Bk. (1895) 37 ``The
>      barasingh, that big deer which is like our red deer, but
>      stronger. ''
>  91.  barge (1904) Kipling Traffics &. Discov. 318 ``You ought to
>      have summoned me for trespass when I barged through your woods.
>      ''
>  92.  barge (1904) Kipling in Windsor Mag. Jan. 234/2, ``I
>      remember..the dropped jaw of the midshipman in her whaler when
>      we barged fairly into him. ''
>  93.  barley (1901) Kipling Kim xiv. 367 ``A drink of chang-the
>      *barley-beer that comes from Ladakh-way. ''
>  94.  barn dance(1898) Kipling Fleet in Being 7 ``We of the light
>      horse did barn-dances about the windy floors.''
>  95.  barrack (1892) Kipling (title) ``Barrack-room ballads and
>      other verses. ''
>  96.  barrack (1901) Kipling Kim vi. 143 ``Spreading his cloth in
>      the shade of a deserted barrack-wing. ''
>  97.  bat (1911) Fletcher &. Kipling Hist. England i. 9, ``I
>      remember the bat-winged lizard birds. ''
>  98.  bat (1887) Kipling 3 Musketeers in Plain Tales (1888) 62 ``T'
>      Sahib doesn't speak t' bat. ''
>  99.  bat (1889) Kipling Barrack-r. Ballads (1892) 67 ``An' ow they
>      would admire for to hear us sling the bat. ''
> 100.  battle (1898) Kipling Fleet in Being ii. 17 ``That a cruiser
>      at 7.30 that morning had reported to the Battle Fleet..`Enemy
>      to the Westward'. ''