text: This poem originally appeared as the poem following "Brother Square-Toes" in the collection Rewardsand Fairies.
full_question: This poem originally appeared as the poem following "Brother Square-Toes" in the collection Rewardsand Fairies. It warns that truths can be "twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools" and suggests thatone's "heart and nerve and sinew" can be made subject to "the Will which says to them: 'Hold on'". Thispoem, which was inspired by the exploits of Leander Starr (*) Jameson, describes the "two imposters" of"triumph and disaster". It also encourages the addressee to "fill the unforgiving minute / with sixty seconds' worthof distance run" and to "keep your head when all about you / Are losing theirs and blaming it on you". For 10points, name this Rudyard Kipling poem that lays out the conditions by which "you'll be a Man, my son!"
first_sentence: This poem originally appeared as the poem following "Brother Square-Toes" in the collection Rewardsand Fairies.
raw_answer: "IfÂ–" 