Kipling portrays "the white man's burden" as a difficult and thankless undertaking, yet urges that it be taken up nevertheless. how does the last verse of the poem reveal why he thinks it should be taken up in spite of all the difficulties associated with it? page 14 answers

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He speaks of being done with childish days in the final verse of the poem, this is urging the United States to stand tall and be adult and go civilize the Philippines. He urges the United States to stand tall as a World Superpower much like Britain had and take control, harness this wayward country no matter what.