Ode Inscribed to W. H. Channing, by Ralph Waldo Emerson
Though loath to grieve
The evil time's sole pa...
Though loath to grieve
The evil time's sole pa...
Ages and ages returning at intervals,
Undestr...
From pent-up aching rivers,
From that of myse...
Hold it up sternly--see this it sends back, (w...
1 I celebrate myself, and sing myself,
And...
1 Now list to my morning's romanza, I tell t...
A woman waits for me, she contains all, nothi...
1 I had a vision when the night was late:
A...
I "Have you ever played a violin
Larger than ...
Aleta mentions in her tender letters,
Among a...
Of air-born honey, gift of heaven, I now
Tak...
MADAME DE WARENS, you would watch the storm
F...
WHEN for the first time I beheld her eyes
Fixi...
Welcome to the park where I took my lover down ...
In Texas, where the Wichita
Enrodes a gash, ...
AT the black foot of trellises, by almond-bran...
You beautiful girl of the street!
With paramou...
We sigh above historic pages,
Brave with the ...
Where, like a pillow on a bed
A pregnant ban...
AN ARABIAN TALE I In Cairo once there dwelt a...
42nd St. As the funnel of everyone in Times Sq...
Ancient person, for whom I
All the flattering...
If I should live in a forest
And sleep underne...
Beings have molten forms and lives together. T...
I stare into your eyes and.. Nothing
No ecstas...