Six Centuries of Great Poetry, Volume 2033Robert Penn Warren, Albert Erskine |
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... Hear America Singing” exemplifies Whitman's intense patriotism and his staunch belief in the importance of the “common man and woman” in American society. In the opening line, “I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear ...” the ...
... Hear America Singing” exemplifies Whitman's intense patriotism and his staunch belief in the importance of the “common man and woman” in American society. In the opening line, “I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear ...” the ...
Page 59
... hear is that you do not belong to God." I can from personal experience testify that these words are true in my own life. You have to believe in God and belong to Him before you can hear from Him. Until then your eyes and ears are closed ...
... hear is that you do not belong to God." I can from personal experience testify that these words are true in my own life. You have to believe in God and belong to Him before you can hear from Him. Until then your eyes and ears are closed ...
Page 318
... hear), we do not recognize it. We turn it, at best, into a version of something else. But God, our relationship to ... hear. To hear is to live by and through that hearing. As Karl Barth emphasizes, one only knows and has what the ...
... hear), we do not recognize it. We turn it, at best, into a version of something else. But God, our relationship to ... hear. To hear is to live by and through that hearing. As Karl Barth emphasizes, one only knows and has what the ...
Other editions - View all
Six Centuries of Great Poetry: A Stunning Collection of Classic British ... Robert Penn Warren,Albert Erskine No preview available - 1992 |
Common terms and phrases
A. E. HOUSMAN auld lang syne Barbara Allen beauty behold birds blood breast breath bright clouds cold Colour-Sergeant Danny Deever dark dead dear death delight dost doth dream earth eyes face fair fear fire flowers friends glory Golden Slumbers gone grave green hand hath hear heart heaven hill hour king kiss ladies leave light live look Lord Lord Randal love's lovers lullaby lute Lycidas mind moon morn mother mourn never night o'er pain pleasure rest rose round sail shade shadows shine sigh sing Sir Patrick Spens sleep smile song Sonnet soul sound spring stars sweet tears tell thee thine things thou art thou hast thought Timor mortis conturbat tree unto Vexilla regis voice vrom walk wawking weary weep wild wind wings youth