Kipling and the Slow Burn Before the Flash

I ran across this on a blog post but have forgotten which to give credit.  I have the works of Kipling from Project Gutenberg and you may find many works there.

"THE WRATH OF THE AWAKENED SAXON

by Rudyard Kipling

It was not part of their blood,

It came to them very late,

With long arrears to make good,

When the Saxon began to hate.

They were not easily moved,

They were icy -- willing to wait

Till every count should be proved,

Ere the Saxon began to hate.

Their voices were even and low.

Their eyes were level and straight.

There was neither sign nor show

When the Saxon began to hate.

It was not preached to the crowd.

It was not taught by the state.

No man spoke it aloud

When the Saxon began to hate.

It was not suddently[sic] bred.

It will not swiftly abate.

Through the chilled years ahead,

When Time shall count from the date

That the Saxon began to hate.

"This destiny does not tire, nor can it be broken, and its mantle of

strength descends upon those in its service." - Francis Parker Yockey,

IMPERIUM"

I went to Project Gutenberg in order to see what he wrote as there seemed to be some change.  Here is what you can find in the Project Gutenberg, https://www.gutenberg.org/files/13085/13085-h/13085-h.htm#page421

THE BEGINNINGS

It was not part of their blood,

It came to them very late

With long arrears to make good,

When the English began to hate.

They were not easily moved,

They were icy willing to wait

Till every count should be proved,

Ere the English began to hate.

Their voices were even and low,

Their eyes were level and straight.

There was neither sign nor show,

When the English began to hate.

It was not preached to the crowd,

It was not taught by the State.

No man spoke it aloud,

When the English began to hate.

It was not suddenly bred,

It will not swiftly abate,

Through the chill years ahead,

When Time shall count from the date

That the English began to hate.

As you can see the sentiment is the same, whether you use "the English" or "the Saxon".  If you go to England today, you will see its progeny in the "Brexit" and that, I think, is only the beginning.

Here in America, very much a part of the Anglo-sphere, you can discern similar sentiment arising.  I dare say that it is not happenstance for the causation of such sentiment is the same on either side of the Atlantic Ocean.