The lines with “have”
have 124 Back to H
- p. iii, line 16[…] all nations at any time upon the earth have probably the fullest poetical nature. The United States themselves are […]
- p. iii, line 56[…] their susceptibility to a slight—the air they have of persons who never knew how it felt to stand […]
- p. iii, line 78[…] can always cut a deep mark and can have the best authority the cheapest . . . namely from its own soul […]
- p. iv, line 95[…] poetical stuff most need poets and will doubtless have the greatest and use them the greatest. Their Presidents shall […]
- p. v, line 69[…] is impossible or baseless or vague? after you have once just opened the space of a peachpit and given […]
- p. vi, line 5[…] to others, hate tyrants, argue not concerning God, have patience and indulgence toward the people, take off your hat […]
- p. vi, line 11[…] year of your life, re examine all you have been told at school or church or in any book […]
- p. vi, line 14[…] very flesh shall be a great poem and have the richest fluency not only in its words but in […]
- p. vii, line 8[…] is the flawless triumph of art. If you have looked on him who has achieved it you have looked […]
- p. vii, line 9[…] looked on him who has achieved it you have looked on one of the masters of the artists of […]
- p. vii, line 22[…] I will not be meddlesome, I will not have in my writing any elegance or effect or originality to […]
- p. vii, line 24[…] me and the rest like curtains. I will have nothing hang in the way, not the richest curtains. What […]
- p. vii, line 27[…] or startle or fascinate or sooth I will have purposes as health or heat or snow has and be […]
- p. ix, line 72[…] let no man of us lie, for we have seen that openness wins the inner and outer world and […]
- p. ix, line 75[…] since our earth gathered itself in a mass have deceit or subterfuge or prevarication attracted its smallest particle or […]
- p. x, line 17[…] of the women and men you pass or have to do with in youth or middle age, and the […]
- p. xi, line 57[…] so that either can be looked down upon? Have the marches of tens and hundreds and thousands of years […]
- p. xii, line 57[…] with composure and goodwill for the visitors that have sent word. It is not intellect that is to be […]
- p. 14, line 1Have you reckoned a thousand acres much? Have you reckoned the earth much?
- p. 14, line 2Have you practiced so long to learn to read?
- p. 14, line 3Have you felt so proud to get at the meaning of poems?
- p. 14, line 9I have heard what the talkers were talking . . . . the talk of the beginning and the end,
- p. 15, line 21I have no mockings or arguments . . . . I witness and wait.
- p. 16, line 21It may be if I had known them I would have loved them;
- p. 17, line 18For me all that have been boys and that love women,
- p. 17, line 21For me lips that have smiled, eyes that have shed tears,
- p. 18, line 32You should have been with us that day round the chowder-kettle.
- p. 20, line 21It seems to me more than all the print I have read in my life.
- p. 24, line 28Have you heard that it was good to gain the day?
- p. 25, line 2Vivas to those who have failed, and to those whose war-vessels sank in the sea, and those themselves who sank in the sea,
- p. 25, line 6I will not have a single person slighted or left away,
- p. 25, line 13Do you guess I have some intricate purpose?
- p. 25, line 14Well I have . . . . for the April rain has, and the mica on the side of a rock has.
- p. 26, line 1I have pried through the strata and analyzed to a hair,
- p. 26, line 32We have had ducking and deprecating about enough,
- p. 27, line 1Have you outstript the rest? Are you the President?
- p. 27, line 16Prodigal! you have given me love! . . . . therefore I to you give love!
- p. 27, line 23We must have a turn together . . . . I undress . . . . hurry me out of sight of the land,
- p. 29, line 12By God! I will accept nothing which all cannot have their counterpart of on the same terms.
- p. 30, line 16Hands I have taken, face I have kissed, mortal I have ever touched, it shall be you.
- p. 32, line 22I have instant conductors all over me whether I pass or stop,
- p. 33, line 7They have left me helpless to a red marauder,
- p. 33, line 10I talk wildly . . . . I have lost my wits . . . . I and nobody else am the greatest traitor,
- p. 33, line 32And a summit and flower there is the feeling they have for each other,
- p. 34, line 11And have distanced what is behind me for good reasons,
- p. 34, line 34I must have passed that way untold times ago and negligently dropt them,
- p. 39, line 27They have cleared the beams away . . . . they tenderly lift me forth.
- p. 41, line 24We have not struck, he composedly cried, We have just begun our part of the fighting.
- p. 43, line 15Somehow I have been stunned. Stand back!
- p. 44, line 3And know that they who have eyes are divine, and the blind and lame are equally divine,
- p. 44, line 22And might tell the pinings I have . . . . the pulse of my nights and days.
- p. 44, line 27I am not to be denied . . . . I compel . . . . I have stores plenty and to spare,
- p. 44, line 28And any thing I have I bestow.
- p. 45, line 17I have embraced you, and henceforth possess you to myself,
- p. 46, line 1Admitting they bore mites as for unfledged birds who have now to rise and fly and sing for themselves,
- p. 49, line 22We have thus far exhausted trillions of winters and summers;
- p. 49, line 24Births have brought us richness and variety,
- p. 50, line 3What have I to do with lamentation?
- p. 50, line 14Immense have been the preparations for me,
- p. 50, line 15Faithful and friendly the arms that have helped me.
- p. 50, line 23All forces have been steadily employed to complete and delight me,
- p. 51, line 23I know I have the best of time and space—and that I was never measured, and never will be measured.
- p. 51, line 27I have no chair, nor church nor philosophy;
- p. 52, line 7Perhaps you have been on it since you were born, and did not know,
- p. 52, line 22Long enough have you dreamed contemptible dreams,
- p. 52, line 25Long have you timidly waded, holding a plank by the shore,
- p. 53, line 28They and all would resume what I have told them.
- p. 53, line 29I have said that the soul is not more than the body,
- p. 53, line 30And I have said that the body is not more than the soul,
- p. 54, line 24No doubt I have died myself ten thousand times before.
- p. 55, line 14The past and present wilt . . . . I have filled them and emptied them,
- p. 55, line 16Listener up there! Here you . . . . what have you to confide to me?
- p. 57, line 14I take no sooner a large price than a small price . . . . I will have my own whoever enjoys me,
- p. 58, line 1If you have become degraded or ill, then I will become so for your sake;
- p. 58, line 6Why what have you thought of yourself?
- p. 59, line 6I bring what you much need, yet always have,
- p. 60, line 1Have you reckoned them as mainly for a trade or farmwork? or for the profits of a store? or to achieve yourself a position? or to fill a gentleman's leisure or a lady's leisure?
- p. 60, line 2Have you reckoned the landscape took substance and form that it might be painted in a picture?
- p. 60, line 9Will we rate our prudence and business so high? . . . . I have no objection,
- p. 60, line 16I say they have all grown out of you and may grow out of you still,
- p. 65, line 3Have you guessed you yourself would not continue? Have you dreaded those earth-beetles?
- p. 65, line 4Have you feared the future would be nothing to you?
- p. 65, line 15When the children come hurried and weeping, and the brothers and sisters have been sent for,
- p. 67, line 9Have you pleasure from looking at the sky? Have you pleasure from poems?
- p. 67, line 19The domestic joys, the daily housework or business, the building of houses—they are not phantasms . . they have weight and form and location;
- p. 68, line 6The preparations have every one been justified;
- p. 68, line 7The orchestra have tuned their instruments sufficiently . . . . the baton has given the signal.
- p. 68, line 28I shall go with the rest . . . . we have satisfaction:
- p. 69, line 1I have dreamed that we are not to be changed so much . . . . nor the law of us changed;
- p. 69, line 2I have dreamed that heroes and good-doers shall be under the present and past law,
- p. 69, line 4For I have dreamed that the law they are under now is enough.
- p. 69, line 5And I have dreamed that the satisfaction is not so much changed . . . . and that there is no life without satisfaction;
- p. 69, line 10We must have the indestructible breed of the best, regardless of time.
- p. 69, line 23Slowly and surely they have passed on to this, and slowly and surely they will yet pass on.
- p. 69, line 24O my soul! if I realize you I have satisfaction,
- p. 69, line 25Animals and vegetables! if I realize you I have satisfaction,
- p. 69, line 26Laws of the earth and air! if I realize you I have satisfaction.
- p. 69, line 30The trees have, rooted in the ground . . . . the weeds of the sea have . . . . the animals.
- p. 74, line 17O my mother was loth to have her go away,
- p. 74, line 22I have been wronged . . . . I am oppressed . . . . I hate him that oppresses me,
- p. 74, line 32And have an unseen something to be in contact with them also.
- p. 75, line 23The night and sleep have likened them and restored them.
- p. 77, line 2I am not afraid . . . . I have been well brought forward by you;
- p. 79, line 6I have perceived that to be with those I like is enough,
- p. 80, line 22Do you suppose you have a right to a good sight . . . and he or she has no right to a sight?
- p. 81, line 19Who might you find you have come from yourself if you could trace back through the centuries?
- p. 81, line 26Have you ever loved a woman?
- p. 82, line 1Your mother . . . . is she living? . . . . Have you been much with her? and has she been much with you?
- p. 82, line 6Have you seen the fool that corrupted his own live body? or the fool that corrupted her own live body?
- p. 84, line 20Off the word I have spoken I except not one . . . . red white or black, all are deific,
- p. 87, line 18But what are verses beyond the flowing character you could have? . . . . or beyond beautiful manners and behaviour?
- p. 89, line 12The old graveyards of the hills have hurried to see;
- p. 90, line 10You have got your revenge old buster! . . . . The crown is come to its own and more than its own.
- 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. 93, line 10Yours is the muscle of life or death . . . . yours is the perfect science . . . . in you I have absolute faith.
- p. 95, line 7It is well assorted . . . . they have not studied for nothing . . . . the great includes the less,