 | Walt Whitman - 1882 - 412 pages
...fact, if any, must be to break a sort of first path or track, no matter how rude and ungeometrical.) We have frequently printed the word Democracy. Yet...word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten. As I perceive, the tendencies of our day, in the States, (and I entirely respect them,) are toward... | |
 | Walt Whitman - 1883 - 390 pages
...fact, if any, must be to break a sort of first path or track, no matter how rude and ungeometrical.) We have frequently printed the word Democracy. Yet...in some sort, younger brother of another great and" of ten-used word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten. As I perceive, the tendencies of our... | |
 | Anne Burrows Gilchrist - 1887 - 442 pages
...what is. " Democracy," he writes, " is a word the real gist of which still sleeps quite unwakened, notwithstanding the resonance and the many angry tempests...in some sort younger brother of another great and often used word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten." Political democracy, now taking shape,... | |
 | Walt Whitman - 1888 - 212 pages
...printed the word Democracy. Yet \ -t I cannot too often repeat that it is a word the real gist of J ^ which still sleeps, quite unawaken'd, notwithstanding...word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten. As I perceive, the tendencies of our day, in the States, (and I entirely respect them,) are toward... | |
 | Walt Whitman - 1891 - 538 pages
...its syllables have come, from pen or tongue. It is a great word, whose history, I suppose, remain's unwritten, because that history has yet to be enacted....word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten. As I perceive, the tendencies of our day, in the States, (and I entirely respect them,) are toward... | |
 | Elizabeth Porter Gould - 1900 - 126 pages
...what is. " Democracy," he writes, " is a word the real gist of which still sleeps quite unwakened, notwithstanding the resonance and the many angry tempests...in some sort younger brother of another great and often used word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten." Political democracy, now taking shape,... | |
 | Walt Whitman - 1901 - 566 pages
...I cannot too often repeat that it is a word the real gist of which still sleeps, quite unavvaken'd, notwithstanding the resonance and the many angry tempests...word, Nature, whose history also waits unwritten. As I perceive, the tendencies of our day, in the States, (and I entirely respect them,) are toward... | |
 | W. H. Trimble - 1905 - 116 pages
...prose and poetry — with a view of ascertaining the meaning given by him to the word " democracy." We have frequently printed the word "democracy." Yet...unwritten because that history has yet to be enacted As I perceive, the tendencies of our day are toward those vast and sweeping movements, influences,... | |
 | Walt Whitman - 1916 - 388 pages
...I cannot too often repeat that it is a word the real gist of which still sleeps, quite unawakened, notwithstanding the resonance and the many angry tempests...enacted. It is, in some sort, younger brother of another _ great and often-used word, Nature, whose history also waits feudalism, through their long growth... | |
 | Walt Whitman - 1916 - 390 pages
...tongue. It is a great word, whose history, suppose, remains unwritten, because that history has yet to e enacted. It is, in some sort, younger brother of another...often-used word, Nature, whose history also waits feudalism, through their long growth and culmination, and breeding, back in return — (when shall... | |
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We have frequently printed the word Democracy. Yet I cannot too often repeat that it is a word the real gist of which still sleeps, quite unawaken'd, notwithstanding the resonance and the many angry tempests out of which its syllables have come, from... 
