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Leaves of Grass

Chapter 50

Section 50

Facing West “from California’ s ‘Shores :
Faith Poem. See ‘‘ Assurances” : c Fast Anchor’d, Eternal, O Love! .
Flag of Stars! "See ‘Thick Sprinkled Bunting”. For Him I Sing . 5 France (The 18th Year of: These States)
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From Paumanok Starting a 3 5 245 From Pent-Up Aching Rivers ; 2 4 5 95 Full of Life, Now . : 5 5 : . 138 GERMS. 4 5 : 5 5 c . e 5 : . 823 Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun : é s A ° ° ° a ieke . - 263 Gods . : . ; * 4 5 . : + 439 Great are the Myths | é . ' = . i = 6 a . * : - 478 HERE Sailor ; 5 = ‘ S 5 : cs 2 = . 399 Here the Frailest Leaves of Me a ; : 5 : 5 5 ‘ « 198 Hours Continuing Long . ; é ‘ ; c . « ° ° 5 ATE How Solemn as One by One . ; = ‘ 5 é a =) 20 Hush’d be the Camps To- day ? G 5 5 G . 3876 tan of Dead Soldiers. Seé ‘‘ Ashes of Soldiers” : 2 c : : : + (361 IAM He that Aches with Love 5 A - 5 . s 5 4 0 - LG: IDream’dina Dream . 5 g ‘ 5 : 5 c . : - 186 I Hear America Singing . . 5 & 5 ; = ; 6 ‘i c ~ 195 I Hear it was Charged Against Me 5 5 132 I Hear You, Solemn-Sweet Pipes of the Organ ; : : 4 : r EG: In Cabin’d Ships atSea . 5 : ke In Clouds Descending, in ‘Midnight Sleep. See a fe Midnight Sleep er : - 363 In Midnight Sleep . . é = ‘ 363 In Paths Untrodden . é : : : ‘ 6 4 s ri cays Inscription . . : é 5 477 In the New Garden in All the Parts : é 5 = f ‘ : 469 I Saw in Louisiana a Live-Oak Growing 3 5 qi i * 5 s ee ake) ISaw Old General at Bay 5 : : > . ° : c c 20S I Sing the Body Electric . : 5 3 : . . . ‘ a > 98 ISit and Look Out . ; : A Ay “ : 5 5 Pa! yg!) I Thought I was not ‘Alone A A ¢ 5 : : : . - A477 I was Looking a Long While . - - i 5 4 . 239 I Will Take an Egg Out of the Robin’s ‘Nest . . 5 : y a - 477 Joy, Shipmate, Joy U5) ei 3. eine roy eons ies aR ea A
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ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TITLES 493 Laws for Creations . Sa ECTS ee Sega ane am 2aGe Leaf of Faces. See “Faces” . . “ 3 z , : ; ; : ; 282 Lessons A 5 , F f HES e489 pees Poem, for’ ‘Asia, Africa, | ete. See “ To a Foil'd European Revolutionaire” 325 Longings forHome . A "i 6 ; ae ; ; ; nes 338 Long I Thought that Knowledge ; : : : - : . 5 : ; . 4 Long, Too Long,O Land . rae Sy cere eee: » 268 Look Down Fair Moon . ‘ 5 5 5 5 ‘ 5 ; : : . 269 Lo! Victress on the Peaks! . ‘ , 2 3 5 6 ' , 280 MANHATTAN’S pas I pause: d, Peusoeas RU kava a faye s. harrier 286 Mannahatta 5 5 C c 5 ° : 6 ; 326 Mediums. : 5 c Me Imperturbe . es 2 : é ‘ A é 180 Miracles : : Fe 2 4 A eee A c : 428 Mother and Babe ; 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 ° ; 161 Myself and Mine 5 5 C : 5 ° 6 5 cj . 426 NATIVE Moments . 5 . . & 5 ‘ : . 5 5 6 . 1183 Night on the Prairies 3 5 A 6 ti ‘ 5 c a . 436 Night Poem. See ‘‘ The Sleepers ” - : ° . . 5 - 210 No Labor-Saving Machine é ; - A 5 5 é - ‘ - 185 Not Heat Flames Up and Consumes : 5 6 3 c ie 3 5 bi A bes) Not Heaving from My Ribb’d Breast Only . Saas Srapes . S + 123 Not My Enemies Ever Invade Me 5 : c : 5 c) C C - 478 Not the Pilot 5 6 : : 5 : * . . . ‘ . 259 Not Youth Pertains to Me : : ~ . : - 5 ° 2 27h Now Finale to the Shore . . : 5 ‘ 6 . 4 % . 441 Now List to My Morning’s Romanza : . . SL Cached AR Gee 6 net e0) O BITTER Sprig! Confession Spe ! A ° : . 5 ° 468 O Captain! My Captain! . 5 é 5 ° ° ° A 5 375 Offerings. 3 3 : . ° 4 . . S : 438 Of Him I Love Day and Night . é 5 ° “ . - 895 Of the Terrible Doubt of Appearances cA iellliador | a ois ule ece Mae marin 124 Of the Visage of Things . : . is 5 . . . 473 O Hymen! OHymene! . 5 : Ss . “ 5 + 8 a 6 115 Old Ireland é : > a Pomete ee 821 O Living Always—Always Dying! 5 oh ee pale . . 5 355 OMe! O Life! . : oo ets ee 5 323 Once I Pass’d Through a Populous City O 5 f 5 5 G 114 One Hour to Madness and Joy i 4 ‘ J : > é : 111 One Song, America, Before I ie : : f * ° : . 6 : 453 One’s-self I sing c 0 ‘ : : 6 3 ° ‘ 5 5 5 Petia One Sweeps By A és 47 On Journeys Taroueh the States . é 5 5 : : : : 437 On the Beach at Night . ci 5 - : ° 2 ° 5 o 412 On the Beach at Night Alone . 4 : ; . ¢ ae es Sy ec . 413 OStarof France! . 4 ere Gi 5 Ae CY ata LPs IO 462 O Sun of Real Peace. ; : C : é S eee ° err 5 467 O Tan-Faced Prairie Boy . c . . : . a 6 269 Others May Praise What They Like - i f ten weome . 433 Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking . ‘ C A C O 3 C c 401 - Out of the Rolling Ocean the Crowd c ; c ; ° ° C ; 113 Over the Carnage Rose Prophetica Voice . . «© ». «6 «© « « 266 © You Whom I Often and Silently Come . 4 6 7 6 : A 138 PASSRGROMMGIa pet fs. ces 8 ees vite er enmiete 346 Pensive and Faltering . sDLadstes Gamelhye 400 Pensive on Her Dead Gazing if Heard the Mother of An: 4 . F . . 866 Perfections . 2 - : Fi A b 0 Be bys Pioneers! O Pioneers! . 4a C ; 5 . : 309 Poem of a Few Greatnesses. See “ Great are the Myths : : f 478 Poem of Apparitions in Boston. See ‘‘ A Boston Balled 4 6 : ‘ 226 Poem of Joys , é é. c 377 Poem of Perfect Miracles. “See «Miracles ” : bf
Poem of Procreation. See ‘‘ A Woman Waits for Me” ‘ ‘ aly 2 ape
Poem of Remembrance for a Girl ora Boy . 2 Poem of the Body. See ‘‘I Sing the Body Electric” . . VES Poem of the Child that Went Forth. See “ There was a Child Went Forth . 284
494 ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TITLES
PAGE Poem of the Daily Work of the Workmen and Work womee. See ‘ eno of oe cupations” . : 197 Poem ofthe Dead Young Men of Europe. See “ Europe,” ete. ; peer) Poem of the Heart of the Son of Manhattan Island. See ‘‘ Excelsior” . 480 Poem of the Last Explanation of Prudence. See “ ape as Ss Streets I Saunter’d Pondering ’’ f + 286 Poem of the Poet. See “ Now List to My Morning’ s Romanza ” é 3 . 190 Poem of the Proposition of Nakedness. See “*Respondez!” . r 6 : . 484 Poem of the Road. See “Song of the Open Road”’ 3 5 . 169 Poem of the Sayers of the Words of the Earth, See “Carol of Words” «2k Poem of the Wonder at the Resurrection of The Wheat. See ‘‘ This Compost” . 316 Poem of Women. See “‘ Unfolded Out of the Folds” F 3 . - 5 ay30 Poem of You, Whoever You Are. sO ee ; 5 E A 2 . 382 Poetsto Come . 5 : Ci A * 5 3 5 A 195 Portals . 6 é ci Oy 6 sive : 442 Primeval My ‘Love for the Woman I Love . é A é & ‘ 473 Proto Leaf. See “Starting from iriure: HY ; . c ° ° 5 a a ts) Proud Music of the Storm c 6 . . = . : . é - 855 QUICKSAND Years . A A 6 C > - . . . ° ° - . 398 Race of Veterans . 5 : 5 : = F ° . 5 5 & S - 316 Reconciliation . 3 3 “ 5 > 5 . . ° . ° = + 269 Recorders Ages Hence . : 4 j 5 . ° . . ° 5 5 2 126 Respondez! . , ; ; 0 5 , 5 5 ° . 5 5 - 484 Reversals. See Nole . 5 - 5 . 5 ° . a - 485 Rise, O Days, from Your Fathomless Deeps Pe) ee Regen ° = - 245 Roots and Leaves Themselves Alone . ; : C ° ~ . - 5 =, 128 SaLuT Au Monde! . . . . . : . . ° . . . - - 139 Savantism . s ; 5 ; 4 3 . d 5 . ° i c - 4387 Says f d 5 Ci A A . ° . . 473 Scented Herbage of My Breast R e : é : ° * . . 5 118 Shut Not Your Doors, ete. . & : : 5 . ° c 441 Sleep Chasings. See “The Sleepers ay 5 5 . . t = 210 So Far and So Far, and on Toward the End 3 “ > 5 . 5 = - 468 Solid, Ironical, Rolling Orb : s * ; c 5 : 5 488 So Long! 3 ig : 4 5 5 5 5 e . . 5 341 Sometimes with OneI Love . : - : : : 3 5 : : 187 Song at Sunset . . . . s ° e 5 e - 33 Song of the Banner at Day-Break « : ° * 5 A a . : - 273 Song of the Broad-Axe . 0 ' é 9 5 c 5 5 : 157 Song of the Open Road . . % 5 c é . 5 5 . . S - 169 Souvenirs of Democracy . : 5 : = S . . . : . 454 Sparkles from the Wheel 3 3 5 : : 5 . . ° 6 Beer 043) Spirit Whose Work is Done . 2 : . . oe ais . . . oe Spontaneous Me : ; ; e : : e . ° . 5 - 108 Starting from Paumanok : . : . . . ° A “ 15 States ! ; - = . . . ° A : 469 Still Though the One I Sing . . aan ad iat Three vine 325 Suggestions. See ‘‘Says”’ 5 = Sundown Poem. See “ Crossing Brooklyn Ferry” . . 4 iy A . eee TEARS . 3 5 5 : . ‘ s r aif Mbieiy one whaler 4 ais oe Ls Tests. : 3 5 5 A se z . 8 438 That Music ‘Always Round Me . t ° - ° . * 5 5 ° - 398 That Shadow, My Likeness . : ; . 5 5 . . . : . ) 137 The Artilleryman’ iB Vision). ' ; ° f 6 . = 2 . 5 - 267 The Base of All Metaphysics . . ( . A 5 ° . : -. 125 The Centenarian’s Story . : 6 . : : : ° . : 248 The City Dead- pam e c % 5 ;. . ° . ° ‘ 5 C on 196 The Dresser . c S : ' & ~ ° . 5 ® 0 . - 260 The Indications A + : : : . . 5 A 6 . A =, £93 The Last Invocation 3 3 : : ‘ ° . . . o . The Mystic Trumpeter . C 3 : 5 . S 5 . " - 459 The Prairie-Grass Dividing . ' 5 - 5 5 : 5 c - 132 There was a Child Went Forth ‘ é ' = . ‘ c 234 The Runner : : 6 5 é 4 é 3 4 151 These Carols. . fs 5 A . . . c . 5 . 443 These I, Singing in Spring c ass 5 BU lei yp TaN Mvon's (iWin. alu aceemaleoE
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ALPHABETICAL INDEX OF TITLES 495
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The Ship Starting . 4 é 7 cS “ é 5 c : BA ones . 30 i The Singer in the Prison. 4 é ; é é aye c C b ; . 420 TheSleepers . és ‘ : % 6 3 3 0 : o ; . 210 The Torch . % 2 c 6 : , 9 " c ; . 439 The Untold Want . . ‘ 5 ; . 442 The Veteran's Vision. See “The Artilleryman’ $ Vision’ Mee 2 : : . 267 The World Belowthe Brine . j C 0 : - 413 Thick-Sprinkled ia E 5 s : : ‘ : 3 + 281 Think oftheSoul . 3 . A : - ‘ 5 . 483 This Compost . 4 6 . é C 5 5 ; : : . 316 This Day, O Soul This Dust was Once the Man . ‘ 4 . : : = 817 This Moment Yearning and Thoughtful HE ree ot TOR KG 5) IRs! Thought. 2 . 4 5 3 5 6 A a fs 5 5 ‘ oD Thought. 2 . : : 5 5 ; é . : A é . 234 ‘Thought. “ Thought . F ; 5 : : C : e ; a : . A 425 Thought. A 5 : . . eae ° ° At heat . : 438 Thought. ‘ : 0 : z : A : : C ° . c 442 Thought. : Q i j c o . 5 C 5 a 6 A 489 Thoughts 5 5 = Chae 3 : 4 Ae: . 209 Thoughts ee fe ERT Ne PUB eo Oo 324 Thoughts . 4 : iS . ; 5 6 5 . : 336 To a Certain Cantatrice ; : 0 ° S 5 . ° ‘ 331 To a Certain Civilian 5 cC FE 5 3 ; ‘ ci 4 . 365 To a Common Prostitute . : 5 5 ° ¢ 5 : 5 . 238 To a Foil’d European Revolutionaire . 825 To a Foil’d Revolter or cd humic See “ To a Foil’d. European Revolutionaire % 395 Toa Historian . : : - é p ci 2 heels. Toa President . : , ‘ - 5 6 ; : Z : 6 = 289 ToaPupil . . Oh ites tia Cina ech ee ary A ei 432. To a Stranger 5 ‘i 5 ; c 5 : 6 ; 6 5 : o d8h Toa Western Boy . : A é 5 Oy Se ° : aes A 188 To Foreign Lands . c 5 ° ° 5 f 5 A ° 13 To Him that was Crucified - : é > 6 . . . . ‘ c ~ 216 ToOld Age. . é ‘ ait Wesel Seas sjus/tes) shi Va Mites ene kena 7 To One Shortly Coie. cele eile eh shoe, mate, pea eee ole me sinepe on ey okra 40) To Oratists . ¢ z 4 é A . 5 : Soo To Other Lands. See “To Foreign Lands” . : ° 5 Se is 5 are B} To Rich Givers . é 4 f c c Q 6 ‘ 5 . fa 841 To Thee, Old Cause . “ . : A . ° ° . . 4 Bae ol) To the East and to the West . 5 f . 3 5 A . . - 135 To the Garden the World 3 0 5 A 5 . ALA asters 95 To the Leaven’d Soil They Trod . “ ° 5 Re Hebe i's 7 272 To the Reader at Parting f 5 5 e . ° - 489 To the Sayers of os "see cs ‘Carol of Words ES carer Wireciin Yap be Voth oat al PY. ton tieiens tem OLO Tothe States . : . : aes . . . . 240 To Think of Time : ‘ ih Patera AiG 385 To pe Ore peien: See ee Carol of Occupations” 2 v G . 197 To You 0 . . “ co : C A . ° A oy To You 4 : ' - 5 > i é : ° ; : A - 332 To You 4 A ; . ; . C . . . . 5 . é 473 Transposition. See Note . qj . . singe ces . ° ° ° é 485 Trickle Drops . . . ° . . . . . . Pil PE) cs 129 Turn, O Libertad . 5 : 2 f . sue ce ety heis ker ens - 318 UNFOLDED Out of the Folds . S 5 ° : ° Se eS oh atts 0 230 Unnamed Lands : 5 “ g 6 . . 2 & c . A - 318 ViciL Strange I Kept on the ig One, sett Roe oe asia) sec 2 206 Virginia—T e pyceee: - . ° . c 5 5 - 463 Visor’d 9 é - : ; . ; . . Z . 5 5 - 94 Voices . ; F ° 3 ‘ G . . . aes Woo fp . 289 WALT Whitman 6 - ¢ 5 : C 5 ‘ : ; Ree cs enol Walt Whitman’s Caution’ : . c E a A ; ‘3 5 4 - dol Warble for Lilac-Time_ . . . . : . . . . - 422 Weave in, Weave in, My Hardy Life . : . 5 We Two Boys Together Clinging . 4 A 3 5 Fi : : ie ve