Whitman, as Printed

‹ Leaves of Grass, 1891–92

The lines with “these”

these 321 Back to T

  1. p. 11, line 17These chants for thee, the eternal march of thee.
  2. p. 11, line 25These recitatives for thee,—my book and the war are one,
  3. p. 13, line 1These with the past,
  4. p. 13, line 22Nor these the universes, they the universes,
  5. p. 14, line 26The mere fact consciousness, these forms, the power of motion,
  6. p. 15, line 12(Ay through the world, urged by these songs,
  7. p. 16, line 11A river man, or a man of the woods or of any farm-life of these States or of the coast, or the lakes or Kanada,
  8. p. 20, line 16In the name of these States shall I scorn the antique?
  9. p. 20, line 17Why these are the children of the antique to justify it.
  10. p. 21, line 10I will make a song for these States that no one State may under any circumstances be subjected to another State,
  11. p. 21, line 23I will show what alone must finally compact these,
  12. p. 21, line 24I believe these are to found their own ideal of manly love, indicating it in me,
  13. p. 22, line 16I say that the real and permanent grandeur of these States must be their religion,
  14. p. 22, line 22These ostensible realities, politics, points?
  15. p. 23, line 18These selecting, these in hints demanded of me.
  16. p. 27, line 6Hereby applying these leaves to the new ones from the hour they unite with the old ones,
  17. p. 28, line 6These, my voice announcing—I will sleep no more but arise,
  18. p. 32, line 5These come to me days and nights and go from me again,
  19. p. 41, line 25And these tend inward to me, and I tend outward to them,
  20. p. 42, line 1And such as it is to be of these more or less I am,
  21. p. 42, line 2And of these one and all I weave the song of myself.
  22. p. 43, line 1These are really the thoughts of all men in all ages and lands, they are not original with me,
  23. p. 47, line 23These mariners put the ship through dangerous unknown seas,
  24. p. 49, line 4The scent of these arm-pits aroma finer than prayer,
  25. p. 55, line 3Infinite and omnigenous, and the like of these among them,
  26. p. 60, line 2All these I feel or am.
  27. p. 62, line 2These were despatch'd with bayonets or batter'd with the blunts of muskets,
  28. p. 64, line 2These so, these irretrievable.
  29. p. 75, line 10I do not say these things for a dollar or to fill up the time while I wait for a boat,
  30. p. 83, line 3These I used to go and visit him to see, he was wise also,
  31. p. 83, line 17All things please the soul, but these please the soul well.
  32. p. 85, line 23Examine these limbs, red, black, or white, they are cunning in tendon and nerve,
  33. p. 86, line 15Do you not see that these are exactly the same to all in all nations and times all over the earth?
  34. p. 88, line 4O I say these are not the parts and poems of the body only, but of the soul,
  35. p. 88, line 5O I say now these are the soul!
  36. p. 88, line 13These are contain'd in sex as parts of itself and justifications of itself.
  37. p. 89, line 9I pour the stuff to start sons and daughters fit for these States, I press with slow rude muscle,
  38. p. 92, line 30Deliriate, thus prelude what is generated, offering these, offering myself,
  39. p. 96, line 25Indeed O death, I think now these leaves mean precisely the same as you mean,
  40. p. 97, line 13That you hide in these shifting forms of life, for reasons, and that they are mainly for you,
  41. p. 98, line 17But these leaves conning you con at peril,
  42. p. 98, line 18For these leaves and me you will not understand,
  43. p. 99, line 10For you these from me, O Democracy, to serve you ma femme!
  44. p. 99, line 11For you, for you I am trilling these songs.
  45. p. 99, line 12THESE I singing in spring collect for lovers,
  46. p. 99, line 18(Wild-flowers and vines and weeds come up through the stones and partly cover them, beyond these I pass,)
  47. p. 100, line 9These I compass'd around by a thick cloud of spirits,
  48. p. 100, line 27Nor the other murmurs of these incredible dreams of every day,
  49. p. 100, line 30Need I that you exist and show yourself any more than in these songs.
  50. p. 101, line 6The skies of day and night, colors, densities, forms, may-be these are (as doubtless they are) only apparitions, and the real something has yet to be known,
  51. p. 101, line 10To me these and the like of these are curiously answer'd by my lovers, my dear friends,
  52. p. 103, line 21ROOTS and leaves themselves alone are these,
  53. p. 104, line 13Not these, O none of these more than the flames of me, consuming, burning for his love whom I love,
  54. p. 105, line 12Offering response to my own—these repay me,
  55. p. 105, line 14BEHOLD this swarthy face, these gray eyes,
  56. p. 107, line 4Only I will establish in the Mannahatta and in every city of these States inland and seaboard,
  57. p. 108, line 14For these States tend inland and toward the Western sea, and I will also.
  58. p. 109, line 18I dare not tell it in words, not even in these songs.
  59. p. 110, line 11These with perfect trust to depict you as myself, the germs are in all men,
  60. p. 110, line 12I believe the main purport of these States is to found a superb friendship, exaltè, previously unknown,
  61. p. 110, line 17Yet out of that I have written these songs.)
  62. p. 111, line 20But among my lovers and caroling these songs,
  63. p. 112, line 2To you yet unborn these, seeking you.
  64. p. 112, line 3When you read these I that was visible am become invisible,
  65. p. 112, line 17What rivers are these? what forests and fruits are these?
  66. p. 124, line 12These yearnings why are they? these thoughts in the darkness why are they?
  67. p. 125, line 11However sweet these laid-up stores, however convenient this dwelling we cannot remain here,
  68. p. 125, line 12However shelter'd this port and however calm these waters we must not anchor here,
  69. p. 126, line 5These are the days that must happen to you:
  70. p. 131, line 8These and all else were to me the same as they are to you,
  71. p. 132, line 11Refusals, hates, postponements, meanness, laziness, none of these wanting,
  72. p. 133, line 1What gods can exceed these that clasp me by the hand, and with voices I love call me promptly and loudly by my nighest name as I approach?
  73. p. 134, line 20And I answer for his brother and for men, and I answer for him that answers for all, and send these signs.
  74. p. 137, line 20The builder, geometer, chemist, anatomist, phrenologist, artist, all these underlie the maker of poems, the Answerer.
  75. p. 138, line 11The area the eighty-third year of these States, the three and a half millions of square miles,
  76. p. 138, line 13The seven millions of distinct families and the same number of dwellings—always these, and more, branching forth into numberless branches,
  77. p. 138, line 16Always these compact lands tied at the hips with the belt stringing the huge oval lakes;
  78. p. 138, line 20Through Mannahatta's streets I walking, these things gathering,
  79. p. 140, line 19All the acts, scenes, ways, persons, attitudes of these States, reminiscences, institutions,
  80. p. 140, line 20All these States compact, every square mile of these States without excepting a particle;
  81. p. 141, line 13O lands! all so dear to me—what you are, (whatever it is,) I putting it at random in these songs, become a part of that, whatever it is,
  82. p. 142, line 4Singing the song of These, my ever-united lands—my body no more inevitably united, part to part, and made out of a thousand diverse contributions one identity, any more than my lands are inevitably united and made ONE IDENTITY;
  83. p. 142, line 6Cities, labors, death, animals, products, war, good and evil—these me,
  84. p. 142, line 7These affording, in all their particulars, the old feuillage to me and to America, how can I do less than pass the clew of the union of them, to afford the like to you?
  85. p. 142, line 9How can I but as here chanting, invite you for yourself to collect bouquets of the incomparable feuillage of these States?
  86. p. 146, line 3What attractions are these beyond any before? what bloom more than the bloom of youth?
  87. p. 147, line 21To these proud laws of the air, the water and the ground, proving my interior soul impregnable,
  88. p. 148, line 14A ship itself, (see indeed these sails I spread to the sun and air,)
  89. p. 152, line 7Away! these are not to be cherish'd for themselves,
  90. p. 152, line 19Where the city stands that is belov'd by these, and loves them in return and understands them,
  91. p. 158, line 6These also are the lessons of our New World;
  92. p. 161, line 17(This, this and these, America, shall be your pyramids and obelisks,
  93. p. 163, line 9These triumphs of our time, the Atlantic's delicate cable,
  94. p. 165, line 1In other scenes than these have I observ'd thee flag,
  95. p. 165, line 11Now here and these and hence in peace, all thine O Flag!
  96. p. 167, line 4In them these skies and airs, these mountain peaks, Shasta, Nevadas,
  97. p. 167, line 5These huge precipitous cliffs, this amplitude, these valleys, far Yosemite,
  98. p. 167, line 15These virgin lands, lands of the Western shore,
  99. p. 167, line 27Here build your homes for good, establish here, these areas entire, lands of the Western shore,
  100. p. 169, line 1But more in you than these, lands of the Western shore,
  101. p. 169, line 2(These but the means, the implements, the standing-ground,)
  102. p. 171, line 1All these I see, but nigher and farther the same I see,
  103. p. 172, line 9Old institutions, these arts, libraries, legends, collections, and the practice handed along in manufactures, will we rate them so high?
  104. p. 175, line 1These shows all near you by day and night—workman! whoever you are, your daily life!
  105. p. 175, line 8But I say that none lead to greater than these lead to.
  106. p. 175, line 15You workwomen and workmen of these States having your own divine and strong life,
  107. p. 177, line 5To bear, to better, lacking these of what avail am I?
  108. p. 177, line 18Underneath these possessing words that never fail.
  109. p. 180, line 9These to echo the tones of souls and the phrases of souls,
  110. p. 182, line 16For these (not for thyself) thou hast arrived.
  111. p. 185, line 11Through these shores amid the shadows, with the apparitions pressing,
  112. p. 185, line 17These are of us, they are with us,
  113. p. 186, line 10I fear these supposed realities are to melt from under your feet and hands,
  114. p. 187, line 13Silence, the desk, the flippant expression, the night, the accustom'd routine, if these conceal you from others or from yourself, they do not conceal you from me,
  115. p. 187, line 14The shaved face, the unsteady eye, the impure complexion, if these balk others they do not balk me,
  116. p. 187, line 15The pert apparel, the deform'd attitude, drunkenness, greed, premature death, all these I part aside.
  117. p. 187, line 23These shows of the East and West are tame compared to you,
  118. p. 187, line 24These immense meadows, these interminable rivers, you are immense and interminable as they,
  119. p. 188, line 1These furies, elements, storms, motions of Nature, throes of apparent dissolution, you are he or she who is master or mistress over them,
  120. p. 189, line 3And I send these words to Paris with my love,
  121. p. 190, line 9What about these likes of myself that draw me so close by tender directions and indirections?
  122. p. 190, line 18I must follow up these continual lessons of the air, water, earth,
  123. p. 191, line 15Of such, and fitful as they, I sing—with gleams from them would I gleam and patch these chants,
  124. p. 192, line 8With countless years drawing themselves onward and arrived at these years,
  125. p. 192, line 18As for me, (torn, stormy, amid these vehement days,)
  126. p. 193, line 1In the name of these States and in your and my name, the Past,
  127. p. 193, line 2And in the name of these States and in your and my name, the Present time.
  128. p. 194, line 17See my cantabile! these and more are flashing to us from the procession,
  129. p. 194, line 24Vast desolated cities, the gliding present, all of these and more are in the pageant-procession.
  130. p. 195, line 9These and whatever belongs to them palpable show forth to me, and are seiz'd by me,
  131. p. 197, line 8A man, yet by these tears a little boy again,
  132. p. 202, line 15These you presented to me you fish-shaped island,
  133. p. 202, line 31Pointing in silence to these songs, and then to the sand beneath.
  134. p. 203, line 6These little shreds indeed standing for you and me and all.
  135. p. 206, line 12With these kisses let me remove your tears,
  136. p. 208, line 3And out of these a chant for the sailors of all nations,
  137. p. 212, line 1Then in their power not for all these did the blows strike revenge, or the heads of the nobles fall;
  138. p. 212, line 13And all these things bear fruits, and they are good.
  139. p. 215, line 1O ME! O life! of the questions of these recurring,
  140. p. 215, line 7The question, O me! so sad, recurring—What good amid these, O me, O life?
  141. p. 215, line 12You have not seen that only such as they are for these States,
  142. p. 215, line 13And that what is less than they must sooner or later lift off from these States.
  143. p. 215, line 18I mark the ranklings of jealousy and unrequited love attempted to be hid, I see these sights on the earth,
  144. p. 216, line 2All these—all the meanness and agony without end I sitting look out upon,
  145. p. 218, line 7A sudden gleam divine, precipitating, bursting all these bubbles, fashions, wealth?
  146. p. 218, line 8These eager business aims—books, politics, art, amours,
  147. p. 219, line 4Then I will sleep awhile yet, for I see that these States sleep, for reasons;
  148. p. 223, line 8And then the song of each member of these States.
  149. p. 224, line 7Look at these dazzling things in the houses, and see you the money-shops opening,
  150. p. 224, line 9These, ah these, how valued and toil'd for these!
  151. p. 226, line 7Not now are we any one of these spacious and haughty States, (nor any five, nor ten,)
  152. p. 226, line 9But these and all, and the brown and spreading land, and the mines below, are ours,
  153. p. 229, line 4These, and such as these, I, elate, saw—saw with wonder, yet pensive and masterful,
  154. p. 230, line 24For you provided me Washington—and now these also.
  155. p. 234, line 14And then, (it was just ere sunrise,) these eyes rested on him for the last time.
  156. p. 234, line 24And these waters I listlessly daily cross, are these the waters he cross'd,
  157. p. 239, line 10By these, crowds, groups of forms vaguely I see on the floor, some in the pews laid down,
  158. p. 239, line 20These I resume as I chant, I see again the forms, I smell the odor,
  159. p. 241, line 7More than I have charged myself, heeded or unheeded, to compose a march for these States,
  160. p. 241, line 21Years hence of these scenes, of these furious passions, these chances,
  161. p. 243, line 22These and more I dress with impassive hand, (yet deep in my breast a fire, a burning flame.)
  162. p. 244, line 3Many a soldier's kiss dwells on these bearded lips.)
  163. p. 244, line 20These demanding to have them, (tired with ceaseless excitement, and rack'd by the war-strife,)
  164. p. 244, line 21These to procure incessantly asking, rising in cries from my heart,
  165. p. 245, line 10Give me faces and streets—give me these phantoms incessant and endless along the trottoirs!
  166. p. 247, line 18These shall tie you and band you stronger than hoops of iron,
  167. p. 249, line 3With the patter of small arms, the warning s-s-t of the rifles, (these in my vision I hear or see,)
  168. p. 249, line 27Composed these songs.
  169. p. 250, line 10Now and henceforth flaunt from these shores.
  170. p. 252, line 24Flauntest now unharm'd in immortal soundness and bloom—lo, in these hours supreme,
  171. p. 253, line 18Let them identify you to the future in these songs.
  172. p. 256, line 28The dim-lit churches and the shuddering organs—where amid these you journey,
  173. p. 258, line 6These and with these and the breath of my chant,
  174. p. 263, line 30Was saved the Union of these States.
  175. p. 264, line 2As I mused of these warlike days and of peace return'd, and the dead that return no more,
  176. p. 265, line 14These clamors wild to a race of pride I give.)
  177. p. 266, line 9These States are the amplest poem,
  178. p. 269, line 1By them all native and grand, by them alone can these States be fused into the compact organism of a Nation.
  179. p. 269, line 4Of all races and eras these States with veins full of poetical stuff most need poets, and are to have the greatest, and use them the greatest,
  180. p. 269, line 9Of these States the poet is the equable man,
  181. p. 271, line 12Have you vivified yourself from the maternity of these States?
  182. p. 273, line 9Read these leaves to myself in the open air, tried them by trees, stars, rivers,
  183. p. 273, line 20I swear I begin to see the meaning of these things,
  184. p. 274, line 11(Talk as you like, he only suits these States whose manners favor the audacity and sublime turbulence of the States.)
  185. p. 275, line 13I will confront these shows of the day and night,
  186. p. 275, line 23These States, what are they except myself?
  187. p. 275, line 27I know not what these plots and wars and deferments are for,
  188. p. 277, line 14In I myself, in all the world, these currents flowing,
  189. p. 278, line 2These waifs from the deep, cast high and dry,
  190. p. 278, line 4FOR the lands and for these passionate days and for myself,
  191. p. 280, line 1But on these days of brightness,
  192. p. 282, line 2With these and else and with their own strong hands the heroes harvest.
  193. p. 282, line 15Or aught that ripens in all these States or North or South,
  194. p. 284, line 6These became part of that child who went forth every day, and who now goes, and will always go forth every day.
  195. p. 287, line 15(Not songs of loyalty alone are these,
  196. p. 288, line 15NATIONS ten thousand years before these States, and many times ten thousand years before these States,
  197. p. 289, line 20On Time, Space, Reality—on such as these, and abreast with them Prudence.
  198. p. 291, line 5These inure, have inured, shall inure, to the identities from which they sprang, or shall spring.
  199. p. 294, line 16Gathering these hints, the preludes, the blue sky, the grass, the morning drops of dew,
  200. p. 296, line 10These lights and shades, this drama of the whole,
  201. p. 296, line 21These burin'd eyes, flashing to you to pass to future time,
  202. p. 296, line 22To launch and spin through space revolving sideling, from these to emanate,
  203. p. 297, line 7Do you move in these broad lands as broad as they?
  204. p. 297, line 13After these and more, it is just possible there comes to a man, a woman, the divine power to speak words;
  205. p. 299, line 4Inside these breast-bones I lie smutch'd and choked,
  206. p. 300, line 5For a clew to the history of the past for myself, and for these chants—and now I have found it,
  207. p. 301, line 15These with the rest, one and all, are to me miracles,
  208. p. 303, line 20The theory of a city, a poem, and of the large politics of these States;
  209. p. 305, line 8And that I can think such thoughts as these is just as wonderful,
  210. p. 308, line 5And these I see, these sparkling eyes,
  211. p. 308, line 6These stores of mystic meaning, these young lives,
  212. p. 308, line 14(As George Fox rais'd his warning cry, "Is it this pile of brick and mortar, these dead floors, windows, rails, you call the church?
  213. p. 309, line 5Who knows but these may be the lessons fit for you?
  214. p. 309, line 6From these your future song may rise with joyous trills,
  215. p. 309, line 27Power, wealth, extent, vouchsafed to thee—with these and like of these vouchsafed to thee,
  216. p. 317, line 14Marking through these and after all, in duplicate slender lines,
  217. p. 318, line 18Ah who shall soothe these feverish children?
  218. p. 318, line 19Who justify these restless explorations?
  219. p. 319, line 1All these hearts as of fretted children shall be sooth'd,
  220. p. 319, line 3All these separations and gaps shall be taken up and hook'd and link'd together,
  221. p. 321, line 14Sailing these seas or on the hills, or waking in the night,
  222. p. 324, line 11These sped me on.
  223. p. 324, line 12By me and these the work so far accomplish'd,
  224. p. 325, line 7And these things I see suddenly, what mean they?
  225. p. 333, line 4Have you dreaded these earth-beetles?
  226. p. 333, line 26To think of all these wonders of city and country, and others taking great interest in them, and we taking no interest in them.
  227. p. 335, line 1To think that these are so much and so nigh to other drivers, and he there takes no interest in them.
  228. p. 335, line 9These also flow onward to others, you and I flow onward,
  229. p. 336, line 24Of and in all these things,
  230. p. 340, line 20Breathe my breath also through these songs.
  231. p. 343, line 6The triumphant tutti, the funeral wailings with sweet flutes and violins, all these I fill myself with,
  232. p. 347, line 24Preludes of intellect tallying these and thee, mind-formulas fitted for thee, real and sane and large as these and thee,
  233. p. 350, line 5But far more in these leaves and chants, thy chants, great Mother!)
  234. p. 350, line 11These! these in thee, (certain to come,) to-day I prophesy.
  235. p. 351, line 12(Purport of all these apparitions of the real;)
  236. p. 351, line 15By many a throe of heat and cold convuls'd, (by these thyself solidifying,)
  237. p. 352, line 22Strike through these chants.
  238. p. 352, line 23Nor only launch thy subtle dazzle and thy strength for these,
  239. p. 355, line 5These faces bear testimony slumbering or awake,
  240. p. 360, line 10The piney odor and the gloom, the awful natural stillness, (here in these dense swamps the freebooter carries his gun, and the fugitive has his conceal'd hut;)
  241. p. 360, line 11O the strange fascination of these half-known half-impassable swamps, infested by reptiles, resounding with the bellow of the alligator, the sad noises of the night-owl and the wild-cat, and the whirr of the rattlesnake,
  242. p. 364, line 15Of the frivolous Judge—of the corrupt Congressman, Governor, Mayor—of such as these standing helpless and exposed,
  243. p. 368, line 19These tumbled rock-piles grim and red,
  244. p. 368, line 20These reckless heaven-ambitious peaks,
  245. p. 368, line 21These gorges, turbulent-clear streams, this naked freshness,
  246. p. 368, line 22These formless wild arrays, for reasons of their own,
  247. p. 369, line 1AS I walk these broad majestic days of peace,
  248. p. 369, line 20The rapt promises and luminè of seers, the spiritual world, these centuries-lasting songs,
  249. p. 370, line 17What historic denouements are these we so rapidly approach?
  250. p. 371, line 4With these and the world-spreading factories he interlinks all geography, all lands;
  251. p. 371, line 5What whispers are these O lands, running ahead of you, passing under the seas?
  252. p. 372, line 7But aside from these and the marts of wealth and the crowded promenade,
  253. p. 372, line 25Make these ashes to nourish and blossom,
  254. p. 373, line 1OF these years I sing,
  255. p. 373, line 13And how these of mine and of the States will in their turn be convuls'd, and serve other parturitions and transitions,
  256. p. 374, line 11Of these songs, well understood there, (being made for that area,)
  257. p. 375, line 14To have gone forth among other Gods, these men and women I love.
  258. p. 376, line 21I grave a monumental line, before I go, amid these songs,
  259. p. 379, line 8To Nature encompassing these, encompassing God—to the joyous, electric all,
  260. p. 379, line 26THESE carols sung to cheer my passage through the world I see,
  261. p. 380, line 15When through these States walk a hundred millions of superb persons,
  262. p. 381, line 1I announce that the identity of these States is a single identity only,
  263. p. 386, line 12This latent mine—these unlaunch'd voices—passionate powers,
  264. p. 386, line 15These ocean waves arousable to fury and to death,
  265. p. 389, line 13These, these, O sea, all these I'd gladly barter,
  266. p. 391, line 8Then last of all, caught from these shores, this hill,
  267. p. 391, line 24These stormy gusts and winds waft precious ships,
  268. p. 394, line 5These snowy hairs, my feeble arm, my frozen feet,
  269. p. 394, line 9These with gay heart I also sing.
  270. p. 394, line 25To encompass these, the last keen faculty and entrance-price,
  271. p. 395, line 12"She's free—she's on her destination "—these the last words—when Jenny came, he sat there dead,
  272. p. 395, line 25From these, for these, with these, a hurried line, dead tenor,
  273. p. 399, line 12Soon shall these icy ligatures unbind and melt—A little while,
  274. p. 399, line 14From these dead clods and chills as from low burial graves.
  275. p. 399, line 19With these the robin, lark and thrush, singing their songs—the flitting bluebird;
  276. p. 400, line 1Amid these days of order, ease, prosperity,
  277. p. 407, line 33In fact, here I am these current years 1890 and '91, (each successive fortnight getting stiffer and stuck […]
  278. p. 409, line 6Depart, depart from solid earth—no more returning to these shores,
  279. p. 410, line 23That all these solid things are indeed but apparitions, concepts, non-realities.)
  280. p. 412, line 26Then only may these songs reach fruition.
  281. p. 413, line 38[…] If the war had continued any long time these States, in my opinion, would have shown and proved the […]
  282. p. 413, line 42[…] organizing, handling and officering equal to the other. These two, with modern arms, transportation, and inventive American genius, would […]
  283. p. 415, line 30Forth from these snowy hairs we keep up yet the lilt.
  284. p. 418, line 24(Wrapt in these little potencies of progress, politics, culture, wealth, inventions, civilization,)
  285. p. 425, line 20[…] of the thirty years they seek to embody. These lines, therefore, will probably blend the weft of first purposes […]
  286. p. 427, line 11[…] beautiful, matchless songs—adjusted to other lands than these—another spirit and stage of evolution; but I would sing […]
  287. p. 428, line 17[…] whole line, the whole civilized world. For all these new and evolutionary facts, meanings, purposes, new poetic messages, new […]
  288. p. 429, line 14[…] of the United States to-day—the facts of these thirty-eight or forty empires solder'd in one—sixty or seventy […]
  289. p. 429, line 16[…] equals, with their lives, their passions, their future—these incalculable, modern, American, seething multitudes around us, of which we […]
  290. p. 431, line 15[…] America, is there one that is consistent with these United States, or essentially applicable to them as they are […]
  291. p. 431, line 36[…] of humanity have not radically changed—that in these the old poems apply to our times and all times […]
  292. p. 433, line 39These, however, and much more might have gone on and come […]
  293. p. 434, line 32[…] of temper and what amount of faith report these things? Up to how recent a date is the song […]
  294. p. 437, line 28[…] sense—is the justification and main purpose of these United States […]