The American Mind: TRANSITION TO THE MACHINE AGE, 1865-1919. From Leaves of grass. One's self I sing. As I ponder'd in silence. To the states. Poets to come. For you O democracy. To a pupil. Song of myself. Out of the cradle endlessly rocking. A noiseless patient spider. Pioneers! O pioneers. Cavalry crossing a ford. Come up from the fields father. As toilsome I wander'd Virginia's woods. O captain! My captain! When lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd. On the beach at night. Song of the redwood tree. Spirit that form'd this scene. Nationality and literature. American characterHarry Redcay Warfel, Ralph Henry Gabriel, Stanley Thomas Williams American Book Company, 1937 |
Im Buch
Ergebnisse 1-3 von 80
Seite 931
... civilization . This implies an amazing change of condition , first from a primitive savage to a barbarian of the lowest type , and then from the latter to a Greek of the Homeric period , or to a Hebrew of the time of Abraham . The ...
... civilization . This implies an amazing change of condition , first from a primitive savage to a barbarian of the lowest type , and then from the latter to a Greek of the Homeric period , or to a Hebrew of the time of Abraham . The ...
Seite 998
... civilization . Nor have we outgrown our spiritual dependence upon older forms of civilization . In fact we shall never outgrow a certain inevitable degree of such dependence . Our national unity , moreover , will always require of us a ...
... civilization . Nor have we outgrown our spiritual dependence upon older forms of civilization . In fact we shall never outgrow a certain inevitable degree of such dependence . Our national unity , moreover , will always require of us a ...
Seite 1264
... [ CIVILIZATION VERSUS BARBARISM ] The present menace to civilization is essentially that of barbarism in our own midst . Notwithstand- ing our heroic efforts for universal popular educa- tion , the public school does little more than ...
... [ CIVILIZATION VERSUS BARBARISM ] The present menace to civilization is essentially that of barbarism in our own midst . Notwithstand- ing our heroic efforts for universal popular educa- tion , the public school does little more than ...
Inhalt
Walt Whitman 18191892 | 833 |
From Leaves of Grass Opinion in | 875 |
O Bury Me Not On the Lone Prairie 881 Business Men and Spec | 886 |
Urheberrecht | |
27 weitere Abschnitte werden nicht angezeigt.
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
ain't American Anarchism asked beautiful become believe born Brer Brer Fox Brer Rabbit called century Christian Church civilization common Constitution craft unionism criticism death democracy dream earth economic eyes face fact faith farm father feel fire forces George Santayana give hand Haskins head heart Henry James hope human ideal individual industrial Jack London Jurgis La Follette labor land League of Nations liberty live look man's means ment mind Miniver Miss Miss Spencer Miss Van moral nation nature Negro never night nomic Oakhurst organized Osric Panchevo peace person philosophy poems political President Ragtime religion seemed sense social society song soul spirit stand tell Theodore Roosevelt things thought tion turned United University writing