| 1 "In paths untrodden," |
2 "Scented Herbage of My
Breast," |
3 "Whoever you are, holding me now in
hand," |
4 "These I, singing in spring, collect for
lovers," |
5 "States! Were you looking to be held together by
lawyers?" |
| 6 "Not hearing from my ribbed breast
only," |
7 "Of the terrible question of
appearances," |
8 "Long I thought that knowledge alone would
suffice me--O if I could" |
9 "Hours continuing long, sore and heavy-hearted," |
10 "You bards of ages hence! When you refer to
me, mind not so much my" |
| 11 "When I heard at the close of the day how my
name had been recieved" |
12 "Are you the new person drawn toward
me, and asking something significant" |
13 "(For I must change the strain-- these are not
to be" |
14 "Not heat flames up and
consumes," |
15 "O drops of me! Trickle, slow
drops," |
| 16 "Who is now reading this?" |
17 "Of him I love day and night, I dreamed I
heard he was dead," |
18 "City of my walks and joys!" |
19 "Mind you the the timid models of the rest, the
majority" |
20 "I saw in Lousiana a live-oak
growing," |
| 21 "Music always round me, unceasing,
unbeginning--yet long untaught I" |
22 "Passing stranger! You do not know how
longingly I look upon you," |
23 "This moment as I sit alone, yearning and
thoughtful, it seems to me" |
24 "I hear it is charged against me that I seek to
destroy institutions," |
25 "The prarie-grass dividing--its own odor
breathing," |
| 26 "We two boys together
clinging," |
27 "O Love!" |
28 "When I peruse the conquered fame of
heros," |
29 "One flitting glimpse, caught through an
interstice," |
31 "A promise and gift to
California," |
| 32 "What think you I take my pen in hand to
record?" |
33 "No labor-saving machine," |
34 "I dreamed a dream, I saw a city invincible
to the atttacks of the whole" |
35 "To you of New England," |
36 "Earth! My likeness!" |
| 37 "A leaf for hand in hand!" |
38 "Primevil my love for the woman I love," |
39 "Sometimes with one I love, I fill myself with rage, for" |
40 "That shadow, my likeness, that goes to and fro, seek-" |
41 "Among men and women, the multitude, I per-" |
| 42 "To the young man, many things to absorb, to engraft," |
43 "O you whom I often and silently come where you" |
44 "Here my last words, and the most baffling" |
45 "Full of life, sweet-blooded, compact, visable," |
