The Naulahka - a Story of East and WestKate Sheriff, a young American woman, knew without a shadow of a doubt what her calling was. She was to move to India where she would dedicate herself to improving the condition of Indian women. In her ensuing struggle to lay aside her favoured Western lifestyle, and her adjustments to life in the Indian subcontinent, Kipling presents east and west side by side and reveals the complex, often tangled nature of the two. |
Contents
Section 1 | 1 |
Section 2 | 6 |
Section 3 | 18 |
Section 4 | 29 |
Section 5 | 42 |
Section 6 | 47 |
Section 7 | 63 |
Section 8 | 70 |
Section 12 | 132 |
Section 13 | 153 |
Section 14 | 161 |
Section 15 | 170 |
Section 16 | 177 |
Section 17 | 195 |
Section 18 | 212 |
Section 19 | 219 |
Other editions - View all
NAULAHKA A STORY OF WEST & EAS Rudyard 1865-1936 Kipling,Charles Wolcott 1861-1891 Balestier No preview available - 2016 |
Common terms and phrases
Amet answered arms asked barouche began breath bullock-cart Calcutta called CaƱon City CAPTAINS COURAGEOUS carriage child Colonel Nolan courtyard Cow's Mouth cried dark desert Dhunpat Rai drew English escort eyes face father feet Fibby Foxhall girl Gokral Seetarun Gunnaur gypsy hand head heart horse hospital India jewels Juggut Singh JUNGLE BOOK Kate's Kathiawar King knew laughed looked Maharaj Kunwar Maharajah Sahib marriage miles Miss Kate missionary morning mother Mutrie Naulahka necklace never Nick night opium pachisi palace Prince Queen railroad Rajput Rajputana Rawut Junction rest house returned Rhatore ride RUDYARD KIPLING Rustler saddle seen Sheriff shouted side Sitabhai smile speak stay stone talk Tarvin Sahib Tarvin took tell temple thee things thou Three C's told Topaz town turned Umr Singh veranda voice wait walls watched woman women young