The lines with “all”
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- p. iii, line 15The Americans of all nations at any time upon the earth have probably the […]
- p. iii, line 52[…] citizens of one state by the citizens of all other states—the fierceness of their roused resentment—their curiosity […]
- p. iii, line 93[…] the wealth and finesse of the cities and all returns of commerce and agriculture and all the magnitude of […]
- p. iii, line 94[…] and all returns of commerce and agriculture and all the magnitude of geography orshows of exterior victory to enjoy […]
- p. iv, line 66[…] every December, the members duly coming up from all climates and the uttermost parts . . . . the noble character of the […]
- p. iv, line 68[…] noble character of the young mechanics and of all free American workmen and workwomen . . . . the general ardor and friendliness […]
- p. iv, line 93Of all nations the United States with veins full of poetical stuff […]
- p. iv, line 98[…] referee so much as their poets shall. Of all mankind the great poet is the equable man. Not in […]
- p. v, line 65[…] spiritual world. A single glance of it mocks all the investigations of man and all the instruments and books […]
- p. v, line 66[…] it mocks all the investigations of man and all the instruments and books of the earth and all reasoning […]
- p. v, line 67[…] the instruments and books of the earth and all reasoning. What is marvellous? what is unlikely? what is impossible […]
- p. v, line 71[…] and near and to the sunset and had all things enter with electric swiftness softly and duly without confusion […]
- p. v, line 87[…] the passion for light and the open air, all is an old varied sign of the unfailing perception of […]
- p. v, line 109[…] orations or recitations are not independent but dependent. All beauty comes from beautiful blood and a beautiful brain. If […]
- p. vi, line 11[…] of every year of your life, re examine all you have been told at school or church or in […]
- p. vi, line 23[…] trust of everything he touches . . . . and shall master all attachment […]
- p. vi, line 33[…] of pleasure dwindle to nothing to his proportions. All expected from heaven or from the highest he is rapport […]
- p. vi, line 38[…] of a man or woman. His love above all love has leisure and expanse . . . . he leaves room ahead of […]
- p. vi, line 48[…] of the fruition of his love and of all perfection and beauty […]
- p. vi, line 74[…] greatest poet brings the spirit of any or all events and passions and scenes and persons some more and […]
- p. vi, line 93[…] scenes and passions . . . he finally ascends and finishes all . . . he exhibits the pinnacles that no man can tell what […]
- p. vii, line 2[…] of impulse and pierce intellectual depths and give all subjects their articulations are powers neither common nor very uncommon […]
- p. vii, line 10[…] one of the masters of the artists of all nations and times. You shall not contemplate the flight of […]
- p. vii, line 69[…] of nature and passion and death, And of all terror and all pain […]
- p. vii, line 78[…] The most affluent man is he that confronts all the shows he sees by equivalents out of the stronger […]
- p. vii, line 90[…] and brace him best . . . . there he returns after all his goings and comings. The sailor and traveler . . the anatomist […]
- p. vii, line 119[…] whole theory of the special and supernatural and all that was twined with it or educed out of it […]
- p. viii, line 3[…] may or shall happen, the vital laws enclose all . . . . they are sufficient for any case and for all cases […]
- p. viii, line 4[…] they are sufficient for any case and for all cases . . . none to be hurried or retarded . . . . any miracle of […]
- p. viii, line 8[…] frames and spirits of men and women and all that concerns them are unspeakably perfect miracles all referring to […]
- p. viii, line 9[…] all that concerns them are unspeakably perfect miracles all referring to all and each distinct and in its place. It is also […]
- p. viii, line 14Men and women and the earth and all upon it are simply to be taken as they are […]
- p. viii, line 20[…] the poet, ever regarding the eternal tendencies of all toward happiness never inconsistent with what is clear to the […]
- p. viii, line 22[…] to the soul. For the eternal tendencies of all toward happiness make the only point of sane philosophy. Whatever […]
- p. viii, line 35[…] characterise the great master . . . spoilt in one principle all is spoilt. The great master has nothing to do with […]
- p. viii, line 42[…] knows that he is unspeakably great and that all are unspeakably great . . . . that nothing for instance is greater than […]
- p. viii, line 80[…] second or third to go . . it waits for all the rest to go . . it is the last. . . When the […]
- p. viii, line 101[…] or into any cruel inferiority . . . . when those in all parts of these states who could easier realize the true […]
- p. ix, line 4[…] the smallest chance of escape . . . . or rather when all life and all the souls of men and women are discharged from any […]
- p. ix, line 11[…] things they possess the superiority of genuineness over all fiction and romance. As they emit themselves facts are showered […]
- p. ix, line 24[…] theirs. The poets of the kosmos advance through all interpositions and coverings and turmoils and stratagems to first principles […]
- p. ix, line 32[…] the library who can read the same through all the varieties of tongues and subjects and styles, and in […]
- p. ix, line 69[…] leaping from their brains: How beautiful is candor! All faults may be forgiven of him who has perfect candor […]
- p. x, line 10[…] toss and pallor of years of moneymaking with all their scorching days and icy nights and all their stifling […]
- p. x, line 11[…] all their scorching days and icy nights and all their stifling deceits and underhanded dodgings, or infinitessimals of parlors […]
- p. x, line 14[…] parlors, or shameless stuffing while others starve . . and all the loss of the bloom and odor of the earth […]
- p. x, line 29[…] too faint for the eye to observe at all when little and large alike drop quietly aside at the […]
- p. x, line 37[…] toward you? Only the soul is of itself . . . . all else has reference to what ensues. All that a person […]
- p. x, line 38[…] itself . . . . all else has reference to what ensues. All that a person does or thinks is of consequence. Not […]
- p. x, line 70[…] windpipe to the last expiration out of it, all that a male or female does that is vigorous and […]
- p. x, line 79[…] more nor less. The interest will come round . . all will come round. All the best actions of war and peace . . . all help given […]
- p. x, line 80[…] All the best actions of war and peace . . . all help given to relatives and strangers and the poor and […]
- p. x, line 83[…] children and widows and the sick, and to all shunned persons . . all furtherance of fugitives and of the escape of slaves . . all […]
- p. x, line 84[…] of fugitives and of the escape of slaves . . all the self-denial that stood steady and aloof on wrecks and […]
- p. x, line 87[…] saw others take the seats of the boats . . . all offering of substance or life for the good old cause […]
- p. x, line 89[…] or for a friend's sake or opinion's sake . . . all pains of enthusiasts scoffed at by their neighbors . . all the […]
- p. x, line 90[…] pains of enthusiasts scoffed at by their neighbors . . all the vast sweet love and precious suffering of mothers . . . all […]
- p. x, line 91[…] vast sweet love and precious suffering of mothers . . . all honest men baffled in strifes recorded or unrecorded . . . . all the […]
- p. x, line 94[…] honest men baffled in strifes recorded or unrecorded . . . . all the grandeur and good of the few ancient nations whose […]
- p. x, line 97[…] nations whose fragments of annals we inherit . . and all the good of the hundreds of far mightier and more […]
- p. x, line 99[…] to us by name or date or location . . . . all that was ever manfully begun, whether it succeeded or no […]
- p. x, line 100[…] ever manfully begun, whether it succeeded or no . . . . all that has at any time been well suggested out of […]
- p. x, line 103[…] by the shaping of his great hands . . and all that is well thought or done this day on any […]
- p. xi, line 37[…] not opened the eternity which gives similitude to all periods and locations and processes and animate and inanimate forms […]
- p. xi, line 66[…] for ages and ages in common and for all degrees and complexions and all departments and sects and for a woman as much as […]
- p. xi, line 102[…] be interpreters of men and women and of all events and things. They shall find their inspiration in real […]
- p. xi, line 114[…] the tough stock of a race who through all change of circumstance was never withoutthe idea of political liberty […]
- p. xii, line 2[…] of political liberty, which is the animus of all liberty, it has attracted the terms of daintier and gayer […]
- p. xii, line 6[…] of the proud and melancholy races and of all who aspire. It is the chosen tongue to express growth […]
- p. xii, line 26[…] well-united, proud beyond the old models, generous beyond all models? Is it something grown fresh out of the fields […]
- p. xii, line 48[…] on the errant, and on those who disdain all strength of assault outside of their own […]
- p. xii, line 64[…] conceal from it. It rejects none, it permits all. Only toward as good as itself and toward the like […]
- p. 14, line 4Stop this day and night with me and you shall possess the origin of all poems,
- p. 14, line 8You shall listen to all sides and filter them from yourself.
- p. 14, line 23Clear and sweet is my soul . . . . and clear and sweet is all that is not my soul.
- p. 15, line 1As God comes a loving bedfellow and sleeps at my side all night and close on the peep of the day,
- p. 15, line 31Swiftly arose and spread around me the peace and joy and knowledge that pass all the art and argument of the earth;
- p. 16, line 2And that all the men ever born are also my brothers . . . . and the women my sisters and lovers,
- p. 16, line 27O I perceive after all so many uttering tongues!
- p. 17, line 7All goes onward and outward . . . . and nothing collapses,
- p. 17, line 13The earth good, and the stars good, and their adjuncts all good.
- p. 17, line 15I am the mate and companion of people, all just as immortal and fathomless as myself;
- p. 17, line 18For me all that have been boys and that love women,
- p. 19, line 16Twenty-eight young men, and all so friendly,
- p. 19, line 17Twenty-eight years of womanly life, and all so lonesome.
- p. 19, line 27Little streams passed all over their bodies.
- p. 20, line 6Each has his main-sledge . . . . they are all out . . . . there is a great heat in the fire.
- p. 20, line 21It seems to me more than all the print I have read in my life.
- p. 22, line 21The conductor beats time for the band and all the performers follow him,
- p. 23, line 19And these one and all tend inward to me, and I tend outward to them,
- p. 24, line 1Comrade of raftsmen and coalmen—comrade of all who shake hands and welcome to drink and meat;
- p. 24, line 14These are the thoughts of all men in all ages and lands, they are not original with me,
- p. 25, line 3And to all generals that lost engagements, and all overcome heroes, and the numberless unknown heroes equal to the greatest heroes known.
- p. 25, line 5It is for the wicked just the same as the righteous . . . . I make appointments with all,
- p. 25, line 23All I mark as my own you shall offset it with your own,
- p. 26, line 3In all people I see myself, none more and not one a barleycorn less,
- p. 26, line 7All are written to me, and I must get what the writing means.
- p. 26, line 14I reckon I behave no prouder than the level I plant my house by after all.
- p. 26, line 17And if each and all be aware I sit content.
- p. 27, line 30I am integral with you . . . . I too am of one phase and of all phases.
- p. 28, line 5I moisten the roots of all that has grown.
- p. 28, line 19One time as good as another time . . . . here or henceforward it is all the same to me.
- p. 29, line 12By God! I will accept nothing which all cannot have their counterpart of on the same terms.
- p. 30, line 17I dote on myself . . . . there is that lot of me, and all so luscious,
- p. 31, line 25I hear all sounds as they are tuned to their uses . . . . sounds of the city and sounds out of the city . . . . sounds of the day and night;
- p. 32, line 22I have instant conductors all over me whether I pass or stop,
- p. 32, line 30On all sides prurient provokers stiffening my limbs,
- p. 33, line 5Then all uniting to stand on a headland and worry me.
- p. 33, line 8They all come to the headland to witness and assist against me.
- p. 33, line 20All truths wait in all things,
- p. 34, line 5And the narrowest hinge in my hand puts to scorn all machinery,
- p. 34, line 10And am stucco'd with quadrupeds and birds all over,
- p. 36, line 28At apple-pealings, wanting kisses for all the red fruit I find,
- p. 37, line 26By the coffined corpse when all is still, examining with a candle;
- p. 38, line 17The enormous masses of ice pass me and I pass them . . . . the scenery is plain in all directions,
- p. 38, line 21Or we are entering by the suburbs some vast and ruined city . . . . the blocks and fallen architecture more than all the living cities of the globe.
- p. 38, line 24And tighten her all night to my thighs and lips.
- p. 38, line 28The courage of present times and all times;
- p. 39, line 7All this I swallow and it tastes good . . . . I like it well, and it becomes mine,
- p. 39, line 14All these I feel or am.
- p. 39, line 29Painless after all I lie, exhausted but not so unhappy,
- p. 41, line 5The three were all torn, and covered with the boy's blood.
- p. 41, line 17On our lower-gun-deck two large pieces had burst at the first fire, killing all around and blowing up overhead.
- p. 42, line 2They all held out bravely during the whole of the action.
- p. 42, line 16The flames spite of all that could be done flickering aloft and below,
- p. 43, line 13I rise extatic through all, and sweep with the true gravitation,
- p. 45, line 15Sleep! I and they keep guard all night;
- p. 45, line 23It is middling well as far as it goes . . . . but is that all?
- p. 45, line 31With Odin, and the hideous-faced Mexitli, and all idols and images,
- p. 45, line 32Honestly taking them all for what they are worth, and not a cent more,
- p. 46, line 12Selling all he possesses and traveling on foot to fee lawyers for his brother and sit by him while he is tried for forgery:
- p. 47, line 19I acknowledge the duplicates of myself under all the scrape-lipped and pipe-legged concealments.
- p. 48, line 2The fleet of ships of the line and all the modern improvements . . . . but the craft and pluck of the admiral?
- p. 48, line 9Enclosing all worship ancient and modern, and all between ancient and modern,
- p. 49, line 1The past is the push of you and me and all precisely the same,
- p. 49, line 2And the night is for you and me and all,
- p. 49, line 3And what is yet untried and afterward is for you and me and all.
- p. 49, line 18What is known I strip away . . . . I launch all men and women forward with me into the unknown.
- p. 50, line 2All has been gentle with me . . . . . . I keep no account with lamentation;
- p. 50, line 7All below duly traveled—and still I mount and mount.
- p. 50, line 23All forces have been steadily employed to complete and delight me,
- p. 51, line 8And all I see, multiplied as high as I can cipher, edge but the rim of the farther systems.
- p. 51, line 15If I and you and the worlds and all beneath or upon their surfaces, and all the palpable life, were this moment reduced back to a pallid float, it would not avail in the long run,
- p. 53, line 6Preferring scars and faces pitted with smallpox over all latherers and those that keep out of the sun.
- p. 53, line 14And I swear I never will translate myself at all, only to him or her who privately stays with me in the open air.
- p. 53, line 21The woodman that takes his axe and jug with him shall take me with him all day,
- p. 53, line 28They and all would resume what I have told them.
- p. 54, line 2And to glance with an eye or show a bean in its pod confounds the learning of all times,
- p. 57, line 8Were all educations practical and ornamental well displayed out of me, what would it amount to?
- p. 58, line 17Grown, half-grown, and babe—of this country and every country, indoors and outdoors I see . . . . and all else is behind or through them.
- p. 59, line 4All these I see . . . . but nigher and farther the same I see;
- p. 59, line 23The light and shade—the curious sense of body and identity—the greed that with perfect complaisance devours all things—the endless pride and outstretching of man—unspeakable joys and sorrows,
- p. 60, line 10I rate them as high as the highest . . . . but a child born of a woman and man I rate beyond all rate.
- p. 60, line 14But I am eternally in love with you and with all my fellows upon the earth.
- p. 60, line 16I say they have all grown out of you and may grow out of you still,
- p. 60, line 19The sum of all known value and respect I add up in you whoever you are;
- p. 60, line 23Laws, courts, the forming of states, the charters of cities, the going and coming of commerce and mails are all for you.
- p. 60, line 24All doctrines, all politics and civilization exurge from you,
- p. 60, line 25All sculpture and monuments and anything inscribed anywhere are tallied in you,
- p. 60, line 27If you were not breathing and walking here where would they all be?
- p. 61, line 1All architecture is what you do to it when you look upon it;
- p. 61, line 3All music is what awakens from you when you are reminded by the instruments,
- p. 61, line 8Does all sit there with you and here with me?
- p. 61, line 17The panes of the windows and all that appears through them . . . . the going forth in the morning and the aimless spending of the day;
- p. 61, line 21Pasturelife, foddering, milking and herding, and all the personnel and usages;
- p. 63, line 20In them, not yourself . . . . you and your soul enclose all things, regardless of estimation,
- p. 64, line 4And all else thus far known giving place to men and women.
- p. 66, line 4To think of all these wonders of city and country . . and others taking great interest in them . . and we taking small interest in them.
- p. 67, line 22The earth is not an echo . . . . man and his life and all the things of his life are well-considered.
- p. 68, line 17Northerner goes carried and southerner goes carried . . . . and they on the Atlantic side and they on the Pacific, and they between, and all through the Mississippi country . . . . and all over the earth.
- p. 68, line 20But there is more account than that . . . . there is strict account of all.
- p. 69, line 11If otherwise, all these things came but to ashes of dung;
- p. 69, line 22The vegetables and minerals are all perfect . . and the imponderable fluids are perfect;
- p. 70, line 3And all preparation is for it . . and identity is for it . . and life and death are for it.
- p. 70, line 4I WANDER all night in my vision,
- p. 71, line 5The head of the moneymaker that plotted all day sleeps,
- p. 71, line 13I dream in my dream all the dreams of the other dreamers,
- p. 72, line 6My hands are spread forth . . I pass them in all directions,
- p. 73, line 28He stands in the room of the old tavern . . . . the wellbeloved soldiers all pass through,
- p. 74, line 16The red squaw staid all the forenoon, and toward the middle of the afternoon she went away;
- p. 74, line 18All the week she thought of her . . . . she watched for her many a month,
- p. 75, line 24I swear they are all beautiful,
- p. 75, line 26The wildest and bloodiest is over and all is peace.
- p. 78, line 8Girls and mothers and housekeepers in all their exquisite offices,
- p. 79, line 1They and his daughters loved him . . . all who saw him loved him . . . they did not love him by allowance . . . they loved him with personal love;
- p. 79, line 12All things please the soul, but these please the soul well.
- p. 79, line 16I am drawn by its breath as if I were no more than a helpless vapor . . . . all falls aside but myself and it,
- p. 79, line 19Hair, bosom, hips, bend of legs, negligent falling hands—all diffused . . . . mine too diffused,
- p. 80, line 3The female contains all qualities and tempers them . . . . she is in her place . . . . she moves with perfect balance,
- p. 80, line 4She is all things duly veiled . . . . she is both passive and active . . . . she is to conceive daughters as well as sons and sons as well as daughters.
- p. 80, line 8He too is all qualities . . . . he is action and power . . . . the flush of the known universe is in him,
- p. 80, line 19All is a procession,
- p. 81, line 13There swells and jets his heart . . . . There all passions and desires . . all reachings and aspirations:
- p. 82, line 2Do you not see that these are exactly the same to all in all nations and times all over the earth?
- p. 83, line 7I see them and complain not and am content with all.
- p. 83, line 8Do you suppose I could be content with all if I thought them their own finale?
- p. 84, line 17This face of a healthy honest boy is the programme of all good.
- p. 84, line 20Off the word I have spoken I except not one . . . . red white or black, all are deific,
- p. 85, line 21Him all wait for . . . . him all yield up to . . . . his word is decisive and final,
- p. 86, line 1All enjoyments and properties, and money, and whatever money will buy,
- p. 86, line 20He resolves all tongues into his own, and bestows it upon men . . and any man translates . . and any man translates himself also:
- p. 88, line 6Then in their power not for all these did the blows strike of personal revenge . . or the heads of the nobles fall;
- p. 88, line 10Yet behind all, lo, a Shape,
- p. 88, line 17And all these things bear fruits . . . . and they are good.
- p. 89, line 16What troubles you, Yankee phantoms? What is all this chattering of bare gums?
- p. 90, line 7Look! all orderly citizens . . . . look from the windows women.
- p. 90, line 18And the March-born lambs, and the sow's pink-faint litter, and the mare's foal, and the cow's calf, and the noisy brood of the barnyard or by the mire of the pond-side . . and the fish suspending themselves so curiously below there . . and the beautiful curious liquid . . and the water-plants with their graceful flat heads . . all became part of him.
- p. 91, line 3And all the changes of city and country wherever he went.
- p. 91, line 11Affection that will not be gainsayed . . . . The sense of what is real . . . . the thought if after all it should prove unreal,
- p. 91, line 13Whether that which appears so is so . . . . Or is it all flashes and specks?
- p. 92, line 21And how I was not palpable once but am now . . . . and was born on the last day of May 1819 . . . . and passed from a babe in the creeping trance of three summers and three winters to articulate and walk . . . . are all equally wonderful.
- p. 92, line 22And that I grew six feet high . . . . and that I have become a man thirty-six years old in 1855 . . . . and that I am here anyhow—are all equally wonderful;
- p. 94, line 11The quality of truth in man supports itself through all changes,
- p. 94, line 15If there be equilibrium or volition there is truth . . . . if there be things at all upon the earth there is truth.
- p. 94, line 19It is the fulness and color and form and diversity of the earth . . . . and of men and women . . . . and of all qualities and processes;
- p. 94, line 25Great is the law . . . . Great are the old few landmarks of the law . . . . they are the same in all times and shall not be disturbed.
- p. 95, line 8They rule on the highest grounds . . . . they oversee all eras and states and administrations,
- p. 95, line 10Before the perfect judge all shall stand back . . . . life and death shall stand back . . . . heaven and hell shall stand back.
- p. 95, line 18Great is death . . . . Sure as life holds all parts together, death holds all parts together;