Template:RQ:Fletcher Kipling England

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

1911,Rudyard Kipling, “(please specify the page)”, inC[harles] R[obert] L[eslie] Fletcher, Rudyard Kipling,A School History of England, Oxford, Oxfordshire:Clarendon Press,→OCLC:

The followingdocumentation is located atTemplate:RQ:Fletcher Kipling England/documentation.^[edit]

Useful links:subpage list •links •redirects •transclusions •errors (parser/module) •sandbox

Usage

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This template may be used on Wiktionary entry pages to quoteCharles Robert Leslie Fletcher andRudyard Kipling's workA School History of England (1st edition, 1911). It can be used to create a link to anonline version of the work (contents) at theInternet Archive.

A School History of England
Chapter	First page number	Poem(s)	First page number
From the Earliest Times to the Departure of the Romans	page 9	The River’s Tale	page 9
From the Earliest Times to the Departure of the Romans	page 9	The Roman Centurion Speaks	page 19
Saxon England	page 26	The Pirates in England	page 26
		The Saxon Foundations of England	page 31
		What ‘Dane-geld’ Means	page 39
		William[the Conqueror]’s Work	page 46
The Norman Kings, 1066–1154	page 47	Norman and Saxon	page 51
Henry II toHenry III, 1154–1272; the Beginnings of Parliament	page 62	The Reeds of Runnymede	page 62
	page 62	My Father’s Chair	page 81
The Three Edwards, 1272–1377	page 83
The End of the Middle Ages;Richard II toRichard III, 1377–1485	page 97	The Dawn Wind	page 109
The Tudors and the Awakening of England, 1485–1603	page 111	The King’s Job	page 111
		With[Francis] Drake in the Tropics	page 134
		‘Together’	page 138
The Early Stuarts and the Great Civil War, 1603–1660	page 140	Before Edgehill Fight, October, 1642	page 155
The Fall of the Stuarts and the Revolution, 1660–1688	page 163	The Dutch in the Medway	page 168
William III toGeorge II, 1688–1760; the Growth of Empire	page 177	‘Brown Bess’	page 177
The American Rebellion and the Great French War, 1760–1815; Reign ofGeorge III	page 199	‘’Twas Not while England’s Sword Unsheathed’	page 199
		After the War	page 202
		The French Wars	page 218
George III toGeorge V, 1815–1911	page 220	The Bells and the Queen, 1911	page 222
		Big Steamers	page 235
		The Secret of the Machines	page 247
		The Glory of the Garden	page 249

Parameters

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The template takes the following parameters:

|author= –mandatory in some cases: if quoting from a part of the work by Fletcher, specify|author=Fletcher. If this parameter is omitted, the template defaults to Kipling, who wrote the poems in the work.
|poem= –mandatory in some cases: if quoting from one of the poems in the work, specify|poem=1 or|poem=yes. If the page number is specified, the template can determine the name of the poem.
|1= or|page=, or|pages= –mandatory: the page number(s) quoted from. When quoting a range of pages, note the following:
- Separate the first and last pages of the range with anen dash, like this:|pages=10–11.
- You must also use|pageref= to specify the page number that the template should link to (usually the page on which the Wiktionary entry appears).

This parameter must be specified to have the template determine the chapter or poem quoted from, and to link to the online version of the work.

|2=,|text=, or|passage= – the passage to be quoted.
|footer= – a comment on the passage quoted.
|brackets= – use|brackets=on to surround a quotation withbrackets. This indicates that the quotation either contains a mere mention of a term (for example, "some people find the wordmanoeuvre hard to spell") rather than an actual use of it (for example, "we need tomanoeuvre carefully to avoid causing upset"), or does not provide an actual instance of a term but provides information about related terms.

Examples

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Wikitext:
- {{RQ:Fletcher Kipling England|poem=1|page=236|passage=For the bread that you eat and the biscuits you '''nibble''', / The sweets that you suck and the joints that you carve, / They are brought to you daily by all us Big Steamers, / And if any one hinders our coming you'll starve!}}; or
- {{RQ:Fletcher Kipling England|poem=1|236|For the bread that you eat and the biscuits you '''nibble''', / The sweets that you suck and the joints that you carve, / They are brought to you daily by all us Big Steamers, / And if any one hinders our coming you'll starve!}}
Result:
- 1911,Rudyard Kipling, “George III toGeorge V, 1815–1911.Big Steamers.”, inC[harles] R[obert] L[eslie] Fletcher, Rudyard Kipling,A School History of England, Oxford, Oxfordshire:Clarendon Press,→OCLC,page236:
  For the bread that you eat and the biscuits younibble, / The sweets that you suck and the joints that you carve, / They are brought to you daily by all us Big Steamers, / And if any one hinders our coming you'll starve!

Works byRudyard Kiplingview oredit this box

Non-fiction

{{RQ:Kipling Letters of Travel}} · {{RQ:Kipling Something of Myself}}

Novels

{{RQ:Kipling Captains Courageous}} · {{RQ:Kipling Kim}} · {{RQ:Kipling Light that Failed}}

Poetry

{{RQ:Fletcher Kipling England}} · {{RQ:Kipling Barrack-Room Ballads}} · {{RQ:Kipling Departmental Ditties}} · {{RQ:Kipling Five Nations}} · {{RQ:Kipling Seven Seas}}

Short stories

{{RQ:Kipling Black and White}} · {{RQ:Kipling Debits and Credits}} · {{RQ:Kipling Diversity of Creatures}} · {{RQ:Kipling Dog}} · {{RQ:Kipling Eyes of Asia}} · {{RQ:Kipling Jungle Book}} · {{RQ:Kipling Just So Stories}} · {{RQ:Kipling Land & Sea Tales}} · {{RQ:Kipling Life's Handicap}} · {{RQ:Kipling Limits and Renewals}} (also contains poems) · {{RQ:Kipling Many Inventions}} · {{RQ:Kipling Plain Tales}} · {{RQ:Kipling Rewards and Fairies}} (also contains poems) · {{RQ:Kipling Soldiers Three}} · {{RQ:Kipling Stalky}} · {{RQ:Kipling Traffics and Discoveries}} (also contains poems) · {{RQ:Kipling Under the Deodars}}

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English quotation templates

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