Whitman, as Printed

‹ Leaves of Grass, 1891–92

The lines with “one”

one 348 Back to O

  1. p. 9, line 17Know'st thou not there is but one theme for ever-enduring bards?
  2. p. 9, line 21I too haughty Shade also sing war, and a longer and greater one than any,
  3. p. 11, line 25These recitatives for thee,—my book and the war are one,
  4. p. 14, line 20And so will some one when I am dead and gone write my life?
  5. p. 15, line 8TO the States or any one of them, or any city of the States, Resist much, obey little,
  6. p. 16, line 3One who should serve the good old cause, the great idea, the progress and freedom of the race,
  7. p. 17, line 2Those of mechanics, each one singing his as it should be blithe and strong,
  8. p. 17, line 16STILL though the one I sing,
  9. p. 17, line 17(One, yet of contradictions made,) I dedicate to Nationality,
  10. p. 18, line 5I myself but write one or two indicative words for the future,
  11. p. 19, line 5And heard at dawn the unrivall'd one, the hermit thrush from the swamp-cedars,
  12. p. 19, line 25One generation playing its part and passing on,
  13. p. 21, line 10I will make a song for these States that no one State may under any circumstances be subjected to another State,
  14. p. 21, line 14And a song make I of the One form'd out of all,
  15. p. 21, line 15The fang'd and glittering One whose head is over all,
  16. p. 21, line 16Resolute warlike One including and over all,
  17. p. 23, line 11For you to share with me two greatnesses, and a third one rising inclusive and more resplendent,
  18. p. 25, line 7Because having look'd at the objects of the universe, I find there is no one nor any particle of one but has reference to the soul.
  19. p. 25, line 22Did you wait for one with a flowing mouth and indicative hand?
  20. p. 26, line 20I cannot be discharged from you! not from one any sooner than another!
  21. p. 28, line 11See, on the one side the Western Sea and on the other the Eastern Sea, how they advance and retreat upon my poems as upon their own shores,
  22. p. 29, line 4O hand in hand—O wholesome pleasure—O one more desirer and lover!
  23. p. 31, line 8Lack one lacks both, and the unseen is proved by the seen,
  24. p. 31, line 20Exactly the value of one and exactly the value of two, and which is ahead?
  25. p. 32, line 3The sickness of one of my folks or of myself, or ill-doing or loss or lack of money, or depressions or exaltations,
  26. p. 34, line 9And to die is different from what any one supposed, and luckier.
  27. p. 34, line 10Has any one supposed it lucky to be born?
  28. p. 34, line 13And peruse manifold objects, no two alike and every one good,
  29. p. 35, line 1The little one sleeps in its cradle,
  30. p. 35, line 25I felt its soft jolts, one leg reclined on the other,
  31. p. 38, line 2The negro that drives the long dray of the stone-yard, steady and tall he stands pois'd on one leg on the string-piece,
  32. p. 42, line 2And of these one and all I weave the song of myself.
  33. p. 42, line 7One of the Nation of many nations, the smallest the same and the largest the same,
  34. p. 44, line 20In all people I see myself, none more and not one a barley-corn less,
  35. p. 45, line 9One world is aware and by far the largest to me, and that is myself,
  36. p. 45, line 25It is a trifle, they will more than arrive there every one, and still pass on.
  37. p. 46, line 24I am integral with you, I too am of one phase and of all phases.
  38. p. 47, line 5I find one side a balance and the antipodal side a balance,
  39. p. 49, line 6If I worship one thing more than another it shall be the spread of my own body, or any part of it,
  40. p. 52, line 11To touch my person to some one else's is about as much as I can stand.
  41. p. 53, line 24And until one and all shall delight us, and we them.
  42. p. 54, line 25Not one is dissatisfied, not one is demented with the mania of owning things,
  43. p. 54, line 26Not one kneels to another, nor to his kind that lived thousands of years ago,
  44. p. 54, line 27Not one is respectable or unhappy over the whole earth.
  45. p. 55, line 5Picking out here one that I love, and now go with him on brotherly terms.
  46. p. 58, line 10Hot toward one I hate, ready in my madness to knife him,
  47. p. 60, line 9Agonies are one of my changes of garments,
  48. p. 61, line 10Not one escaped to tell the fall of Alamo,
  49. p. 61, line 21Not a single one over thirty years of age.
  50. p. 63, line 2One is directed by the captain himself against the enemy's main-mast,
  51. p. 63, line 8One of the pumps has been shot away, it is generally thought we are sinking.
  52. p. 63, line 15Our vessel riddled and slowly sinking, preparations to pass to the one we have conquer'd,
  53. p. 64, line 11(I am less the jolly one there, and more the silent one with sweat on my twitching lips.)
  54. p. 65, line 5I troop forth replenish'd with supreme power, one of an average unending procession,
  55. p. 66, line 17To any one dying, thither I speed and twist the knob of the door,
  56. p. 67, line 28The supernatural of no account, myself waiting my time to be one of the supremes,
  57. p. 68, line 16Ever the vexer's hoot! hoot! till we find where the sly one hides and bring him forth,
  58. p. 68, line 24This is the city and I am one of the citizens,
  59. p. 70, line 5One of that centripetal and centrifugal gang I turn and talk like a man leaving charges before a journey.
  60. p. 70, line 8I know every one of you, I know the sea of torment, doubt, despair and unbelief.
  61. p. 70, line 17Each who passes is consider'd, each who stops is consider'd, not a single one can it fail.
  62. p. 71, line 11I do not call one greater and one smaller,
  63. p. 73, line 24Not I, not any one else can travel that road for you,
  64. p. 76, line 8And nothing, not God, is greater to one than one's self is,
  65. p. 76, line 23I find letters from God dropt in the street, and every one is sign'd by God's name,
  66. p. 78, line 8(Talk honestly, no one else hears you, and I stay only a minute longer.)
  67. p. 79, line 5Missing me one place search another,
  68. p. 80, line 15The divine list for myself or you or for any one making,
  69. p. 81, line 10From the one so unwilling to have me leave, and me just as unwilling to leave,
  70. p. 83, line 8He was a frequent gunner and fisher, he sail'd his boat himself, he had a fine one presented to him by a ship-joiner, he had fowling-pieces presented to him by men that loved him,
  71. p. 83, line 14To pass among them or touch any one, or rest my arm ever so lightly round his or her neck for a moment, what is this then?
  72. p. 84, line 17As I see through a mist, One with inexpressible completeness, sanity, beauty,
  73. p. 85, line 4No matter who it is, it is sacred—is it the meanest one in the laborers' gang?
  74. p. 85, line 5Is it one of the dull-faced immigrants just landed on the wharf?
  75. p. 85, line 19For it the globe lay preparing quintillions of years without one animal or plant,
  76. p. 86, line 5This is not only one man, this the father of those who shall be fathers in their turns,
  77. p. 87, line 28The curious sympathy one feels when feeling with the hand the naked meat of the body,
  78. p. 88, line 20They are not one jot less than I am,
  79. p. 89, line 27Beautiful dripping fragments, the negligent list of one after another as I happen to call them to me or think of them,
  80. p. 90, line 10Two sleepers at night lying close together as they sleep, one with an arm slanting down across and below the waist of the other,
  81. p. 90, line 15The hubb'd sting of myself, stinging me as much as it ever can any one,
  82. p. 91, line 12ONE hour to madness and joy! O furious! O confine me not!
  83. p. 92, line 10To feed the remainder of life with one hour of fulness and freedom!
  84. p. 92, line 11With one brief hour of madness and joy.
  85. p. 94, line 8He shall be lawless, rude, illiterate, he shall be one condemn'd by others for deeds done,
  86. p. 94, line 23Heart of my love! you too I heard murmuring low through one of the wrists around my head,
  87. p. 97, line 16That you will one day perhaps take control of all,
  88. p. 97, line 21Without one thing all will be useless,
  89. p. 98, line 6And in libraries I lie as one dumb, a gawk, or unborn, or dead,)
  90. p. 100, line 11Indicating to each one what he shall have, giving something to each;
  91. p. 100, line 21Not in the curious systole and diastole within which will one day cease,
  92. p. 102, line 15Who pensive away from one he lov'd often lay sleepless and dissatisfied at night,
  93. p. 102, line 16Who knew too well the sick, sick dread lest the one he lov'd might secretly be indifferent to him,
  94. p. 103, line 9For the one I love most lay sleeping by me under the same cover in the cool night,
  95. p. 105, line 6City whom that I have lived and sung in your midst will one day make you illustrious,
  96. p. 105, line 17Yet comes one a Manhattanese and ever at parting kisses me lightly on the lips with robust love,
  97. p. 108, line 2One the other never leaving,
  98. p. 110, line 6The one to remain hung on the other's neck and passionately kiss'd him,
  99. p. 110, line 7While the one to depart tightly prest the one to remain in his arms.
  100. p. 110, line 14SOMETIMES with one I love I fill myself with rage for fear I effuse unreturn'd love,
  101. p. 110, line 15But now I think there is no unreturn'd love, the pay is certain one way or another,
  102. p. 111, line 8I perceive one picking me out by secret and divine signs,
  103. p. 111, line 10Some are baffled, but that one is not—that one knows me.
  104. p. 112, line 1To one a century hence or any number of centuries hence,
  105. p. 113, line 21Who are they you salute, and that one after another salute you?
  106. p. 114, line 1I see the shaded part on one side where the sleepers are sleeping, and the sunlit part on the other side,
  107. p. 114, line 17The clear-sunn'd Mediterranean, and from one to another of its islands,
  108. p. 116, line 7I return to the celestial sphere where every one goes in his turn.
  109. p. 120, line 6I do not say one word against you, away back there where you stand,
  110. p. 123, line 21Wisdom cannot be pass'd from one having it to another not having it,
  111. p. 127, line 9To see no possession but you may possess it, enjoying all without labor or purchase, abstracting the feast yet not abstracting one particle of it,
  112. p. 128, line 10Another self, a duplicate of every one, skulking and hiding it goes,
  113. p. 129, line 16The simple, compact, well-join'd scheme, myself disintegrated, every one disintegrated yet part of the scheme,
  114. p. 130, line 10Just as any of you is one of a living crowd, I was one of a crowd,
  115. p. 132, line 12Was one with the rest, the days and haps of the rest,
  116. p. 133, line 17Play the old role, the role that is great or small according as one makes it!
  117. p. 135, line 6Nothing for any one but what is for him, near and far are for him, the ships in the offing,
  118. p. 136, line 2One part does not counteract another part, he is the joiner, he sees how they join.
  119. p. 136, line 7He walks among the Congress, and one Representative says to another, Here is our equal appearing and new.
  120. p. 136, line 12No matter what the work is, that he is the one to follow it or has follow'd it,
  121. p. 137, line 10The singers of successive hours of centuries may have ostensible names, but the name of each of them is one of the singers,
  122. p. 138, line 5Whom they take they take into space to behold the birth of stars, to learn one of the meanings,
  123. p. 140, line 11California life, the miner, bearded, dress'd in his rude costume, the stanch California friendship, the sweet air, the graves one in passing meets solitary just aside the horse-path;
  124. p. 140, line 13Encircling all, vast-darting up and wide, the American Soul, with equal hemispheres, one Love, one Dilation or Pride;
  125. p. 142, line 4Singing the song of These, my ever-united lands—my body no more inevitably united, part to part, and made out of a thousand diverse contributions one identity, any more than my lands are inevitably united and made ONE IDENTITY;
  126. p. 144, line 3My brood of grown and part-grown boys, who love to be with no one else so well as they love to be with me,
  127. p. 144, line 8I go to all the places one after another, and then row back to the shore,
  128. p. 144, line 12Another time fishing for rock-fish in Chesapeake bay, I one of the brown-faced crew;
  129. p. 145, line 24He gives one convulsive leap in the centre of the circle, and then falls flat and still in the bloody foam.
  130. p. 146, line 25To emerge and be of the sky, of the sun and moon and flying clouds, as one with them.
  131. p. 147, line 17Joys all thine own undying one, joys worthy thee O soul.
  132. p. 148, line 2To be entirely alone with them, to find how much one can stand!
  133. p. 148, line 18Wooded flesh and metal bone, limb only one and lip only one,
  134. p. 150, line 18The bricks one after another each laid so workmanlike in its place, and set with a knock of the trowel-handle,
  135. p. 151, line 9The one who clean-shapes the handle and sets it firmly in the socket;
  136. p. 152, line 10All does very well till one flash of defiance.
  137. p. 161, line 14One stately house shall be the music house,
  138. p. 163, line 20Rounded by thee in one—one common orbic language,
  139. p. 163, line 21One common indivisible destiny for All.
  140. p. 165, line 14None separate from thee—henceforth One only, we and thou,
  141. p. 170, line 19Grown, half-grown and babe, of this country and every country, indoors and out-doors, one just as much as the other, I see,
  142. p. 170, line 21The wife, and she is not one jot less than the husband,
  143. p. 171, line 6There is something that comes to one now and perpetually,
  144. p. 171, line 23The wonder every one sees in every one else he sees, and the wonders that fill each minute of time forever,
  145. p. 173, line 16Objects gross and the unseen soul are one.
  146. p. 176, line 17Amelioration is one of the earth's words,
  147. p. 178, line 27No one can acquire for another—not one,
  148. p. 178, line 28Not one can grow for another—not one.
  149. p. 182, line 5Darts always forth one ray of perfect light,
  150. p. 182, line 6One flash of heaven's glory.
  151. p. 187, line 20As for me, I give nothing to any one except I give the like carefully to you,
  152. p. 189, line 23I praise no eminent man, I rebuke to his face the one that was thought most worthy.
  153. p. 191, line 17Year of comets and meteors transient and strange—lo! even here one equally transient and strange!
  154. p. 191, line 19What am I myself but one of your meteors?
  155. p. 195, line 26As to-day from one side the nobles of Asia come to you,
  156. p. 197, line 33One forenoon the she-bird crouch'd not on the nest,
  157. p. 198, line 3I saw, I heard at intervals the remaining one, the he-bird,
  158. p. 198, line 26And again another behind embracing and lapping, every one close,
  159. p. 199, line 12Perhaps the one I want so much will rise, will rise with some of you.
  160. p. 199, line 16Somewhere listening to catch you must be the one I want.
  161. p. 204, line 3Buoy'd hither from many moods, one contradicting another,
  162. p. 208, line 15But do you reserve especially for yourself and for the soul of man one flag above all the rest,
  163. p. 210, line 22But there is one thing that belongs here—shall I tell you what it is, gentlemen of Boston?
  164. p. 211, line 11You are mighty cute—and here is one of your bargains.
  165. p. 212, line 10One finger crook'd pointed high over the top, like the head of a snake appears.
  166. p. 213, line 11Such from one look in this looking-glass ere you go hence,
  167. p. 214, line 8OF ownership—as if one fit to own things could not at pleasure enter upon all, and incorporate them into himself or herself;
  168. p. 216, line 7For I myself am not one who bestows nothing upon man and woman,
  169. p. 216, line 15Till o'er the river pois'd, the twain yet one, a moment's lull,
  170. p. 221, line 20Amid the men of Manhattan I saw you as one of the workmen, the dwellers in Manhattan,
  171. p. 223, line 7The idea of all, of the Western world one and inseparable,
  172. p. 223, line 24(As one carrying a symbol and menace far into the future,
  173. p. 226, line 7Not now are we any one of these spacious and haughty States, (nor any five, nor ten,)
  174. p. 226, line 17This song to the soul of one poor little child.
  175. p. 227, line 21Not houses of peace indeed are you, nor any nor all their prosperity, (if need be, you shall again have every one of those houses to destroy them,
  176. p. 228, line 5(Passionately seen and yearn'd for by one poor little child,
  177. p. 230, line 2One doubt nauseous undulating like a snake, crawl'd on the ground before me,
  178. p. 231, line 22There is the camp, one regiment departs to-morrow,
  179. p. 233, line 2But one brigade early in the forenoon order'd forward to engage the red-coats,
  180. p. 234, line 15Every one else seem'd fill'd with gloom,
  181. p. 237, line 27In the midnight waking, weeping, longing with one deep longing,
  182. p. 238, line 1VIGIL strange I kept on the field one night;
  183. p. 238, line 3One look I but gave which your dear eyes return'd with a look I shall never forget,
  184. p. 238, line 4One touch of your hand to mine O boy, reach'd up as you lay on the ground,
  185. p. 239, line 9And by one great pitchy torch stationary with wild red flame and clouds of smoke,
  186. p. 242, line 1Of unsurpass'd heroes, (was one side so brave? the other was equally brave;)
  187. p. 242, line 24To each and all one after another I draw near, not one do I miss,
  188. p. 243, line 1One turns to me his appealing eyes—poor boy! I never knew you,
  189. p. 243, line 18Cleanse the one with a gnawing and putrid gangrene, so sickening, so offensive,
  190. p. 247, line 8If need be a thousand shall sternly immolate themselves for one.
  191. p. 247, line 9One from Massachusetts shall be a Missourian's comrade,
  192. p. 251, line 4HOW solemn as one by one,
  193. p. 252, line 8My sacred one, my mother.
  194. p. 253, line 14Spirit of hours I knew, all hectic red one day, but pale as death next day,
  195. p. 257, line 4(Nor for you, for one alone,
  196. p. 258, line 1O how shall I warble myself for the dead one there I loved?
  197. p. 259, line 25Then with the knowledge of death as walking one side of me,
  198. p. 263, line 25Sing—as they close the doors of earth upon him—one verse,
  199. p. 264, line 26There can be any number of supremes—one does not countervail another any more than one eyesight countervails another, or one life countervails another.
  200. p. 265, line 10I am he who walks the States with a barb'd tongue, questioning every one I meet,
  201. p. 266, line 7Any period one nation must lead,
  202. p. 266, line 8One land must be the promise and reliance of the future.
  203. p. 266, line 16Of them standing among them, one lifts to the light a west-bred face,
  204. p. 267, line 10The haughty defiance of the Year One, war, peace, the formation of the Constitution,
  205. p. 268, line 12And your foot on the neck of the menacing one, the scorner utterly crush'd beneath you,
  206. p. 268, line 13The menacing arrogant one that strode and advanced with his senseless scorn, bearing the murderous knife,
  207. p. 268, line 14The wide-swelling one, the braggart that would yesterday do so much,
  208. p. 273, line 6I have given alms to every one that ask'd, stood up for the stupid and crazy, devoted my income and labor to others,
  209. p. 273, line 22It is I who am great or to be great, it is You up there, or any one,
  210. p. 273, line 29The whole theory of the universe is directed unerringly to one single individual—namely to You.
  211. p. 275, line 5Who inaugurate one to inaugurate all.
  212. p. 284, line 17For know you the one you mourn is not in that grave,
  213. p. 285, line 10Unclaim'd, avoided house—take one breath from my tremulous lips,
  214. p. 285, line 11Take one tear dropt aside as I go for thought of you,
  215. p. 287, line 9That is nothing that is quell'd by one or two failures, or any number of failures,
  216. p. 287, line 13Invites no one, promises nothing, sits in calmness and light, is positive and composed, knows no discouragement,
  217. p. 289, line 12I believe of all those men and women that fill'd the unnamed lands, every one exists this hour here or elsewhere, invisible to us,
  218. p. 290, line 6Not one word or deed, not venereal sore, discoloration, privacy of the onanist,
  219. p. 291, line 4All that is henceforth to be thought or done by you whoever you are, or by any one,
  220. p. 291, line 9Without the farthest conceivable one coming a bit nearer the beginning than any.
  221. p. 291, line 17Declines to separate one part of life from every part,
  222. p. 292, line 8The sun was low in the west one winter day,
  223. p. 293, line 6One glance swept from her clear calm eyes o'er all those upturn'd faces,
  224. p. 294, line 13O if one could but fly like a bird!
  225. p. 295, line 5In one, among the city streets a laborer's home appear'd,
  226. p. 295, line 8In one, the sacred parturition scene,
  227. p. 295, line 10In one, at a bounteous morning meal,
  228. p. 295, line 12In one, by twos and threes, young people,
  229. p. 295, line 15In one a trio beautiful,
  230. p. 295, line 18In one, along a suite of noble rooms,
  231. p. 299, line 20And that you or any one must approach creations through such laws?
  232. p. 300, line 10It is the life of one man or one woman to-day—the average man of to-day,
  233. p. 300, line 17And often to me each one mocks the others, and mocks himself or herself,
  234. p. 300, line 18And of each one the core of life, namely happiness, is full of the rotten excrement of maggots,
  235. p. 301, line 7Or talk by day with any one I love, or sleep in the bed at night with any one I love,
  236. p. 301, line 15These with the rest, one and all, are to me miracles,
  237. p. 302, line 14Do you not see how it would serve to have such a body and soul that when you enter the crowd an atmosphere of desire and command enters with you, and every one is impress'd with your Personality?
  238. p. 304, line 13And that to another, and every one to another still.
  239. p. 304, line 20It is no small matter, this round and delicious globe moving so exactly in its orbit for ever and ever, without one jolt or the untruth of a single second,
  240. p. 304, line 22Nor plann'd and built one thing after another as an architect plans and builds a house.
  241. p. 305, line 3Nor that years will ever stop the existence of me, or any one else.
  242. p. 305, line 4Is it wonderful that I should be immortal? as every one is immortal;
  243. p. 305, line 16For all that, they have it forever in themselves to corroborate far and near without one exception.
  244. p. 307, line 18Some are buff-color'd, some mottled, one has a white line running along his back, some are brindled,
  245. p. 309, line 28What if one gift thou lackest? (the ultimate human problem never solving,)
  246. p. 310, line 2It is round, it is only a few inches from one side to the other;
  247. p. 310, line 9With iron interlaced, composite, tied, many in one,
  248. p. 316, line 30I see in one the Suez canal initiated, open'd,
  249. p. 317, line 1In one again, different, (yet thine, all thine, O soul, the same,)
  250. p. 319, line 26On one side China and on the other side Persia and Arabia,
  251. p. 324, line 21One effort more, my altar this bleak sand;
  252. p. 327, line 13I thought my lover had gone, else darkness and he are one,
  253. p. 328, line 19I search with the crowd, not one of the company is wash'd to us alive,
  254. p. 329, line 8He kisses lightly the wet cheeks one after another, he shakes hands and bids good-by to the army.
  255. p. 329, line 9Now what my mother told me one day as we sat at dinner together,
  256. p. 329, line 11A red squaw came one breakfast-time to the old homestead,
  257. p. 330, line 25The antipodes, and every one between this and them in the dark,
  258. p. 330, line 26I swear they are averaged now—one is no better than the other,
  259. p. 331, line 2Every one that sleeps is beautiful, every thing in the dim light is beautiful,
  260. p. 332, line 4The call of the slave is one with the master's call, and the master salutes the slave,
  261. p. 334, line 3(I see one building the house that serves him a few years, or seventy or eighty years at most,
  262. p. 334, line 4I see one building the house that serves him longer than that.)
  263. p. 334, line 17A minute—no one moves or speaks—it is done,
  264. p. 336, line 5The preparations have every one been justified,
  265. p. 336, line 8He is one of those who are beautiful and happy, he is one of those that to look upon and be with is enough.
  266. p. 336, line 14The law of drunkards, informers, mean persons, not one iota thereof can be eluded.
  267. p. 339, line 1CHANTING the square deific, out of the One advancing, out of the sides,
  268. p. 339, line 13Consolator most mild, the promis'd one advancing,
  269. p. 341, line 6And if the corpse of any one I love, or if my own corpse, be duly render'd to powder and pour'd in the sea, I shall be satisfied,
  270. p. 341, line 23But the one I thought was with me as now I walk by the shore, the one I loved that caress'd me,
  271. p. 341, line 24As I lean and look through the glimmering light, that one has utterly disappear'd,
  272. p. 342, line 5I do not doubt that the orbs and the systems of orbs play their swift sports through the air on purpose, and that I shall one day be eligible to do as much as they, and more than they,
  273. p. 346, line 21Thou varied chain of different States, yet one identity only,
  274. p. 349, line 5World of the real—world of the twain in one,
  275. p. 355, line 7Off the word I have spoken I except not one—red, white, black, are all deific,
  276. p. 356, line 11Come nearer bodiless one, haply in thee resounds
  277. p. 363, line 18And who has been happiest? O I think it is I—I think no one was ever happier than I,
  278. p. 363, line 24And who possesses a perfect and enamour'd body? for I do not believe any one possesses a more perfect or enamour'd body than mine,
  279. p. 370, line 15I see Freedom, completely arm'd and victorious and very haughty, with Law on one side and Peace on the other,
  280. p. 371, line 6Are all nations communing? is there going to be but one heart to the globe?
  281. p. 371, line 9No one knows what will happen next, such portents fill the days and nights;
  282. p. 374, line 22Illustrious every one!
  283. p. 376, line 9For I do not see one imperfection in the universe,
  284. p. 376, line 10And I do not see one cause or result lamentable at last in the universe.
  285. p. 380, line 22I have offer'd my style to every one, I have journey'd with confident step;
  286. p. 381, line 6I announce a man or woman coming, perhaps you are the one, (So long!)
  287. p. 382, line 20I feel like one who has done work for the day to retire awhile,
  288. p. 382, line 25I am as one disembodied, triumphant, dead.
  289. p. 385, line 5One side thy inland ocean laving, broad, with copious commerce, steamers, sails,
  290. p. 385, line 6And one the Atlantic's wind caressing, fierce or gentle—mighty hulls dark-gliding in the distance.
  291. p. 389, line 14Would you the undulation of one wave, its trick to me transfer,
  292. p. 389, line 15Or breathe one breath of yours upon my verse,
  293. p. 389, line 23Holding the universe with all its parts as one—as sailing in a ship?
  294. p. 391, line 7Like one of yours, ye multitudinous ocean.
  295. p. 392, line 24As one by one withdraw the lofty actors,
  296. p. 393, line 11Like one of Ossian's ghosts looks down.
  297. p. 395, line 9One struggling outbound brig, one day, baffled for long—cross-tides and much wrong going,
  298. p. 408, line 7[…] you must allow a little fun here—for one reason there are too many of the following poemets about […]
  299. p. 408, line 14[…] all, the deep-down consolation (it is a glum one, but I dare not be sorry for the fact of […]
  300. p. 410, line 3Fitful as motley-tongues of flame, inseparably twined and merged in one—combining all,
  301. p. 411, line 4One wither'd rose put years ago for thee, dear friend;
  302. p. 413, line 36[…] on its dying gasps, Sheridan's will be bright. One consideration rising out of the now dead soldier's example as […]
  303. p. 415, line 20Thou cluster free! thou brilliant lustrous one! thou, learning well,
  304. p. 418, line 26In which and upon which we float, and every one of us is buoy'd.
  305. p. 419, line 11Latent the same in subject and in object, without one exception."
  306. p. 420, line 24Never even for one brief hour abandoning my task,
  307. p. 421, line 1HOW dare one say it?
  308. p. 422, line 12Long indeed have we lived, slept, filter'd, become really blended into one;
  309. p. 422, line 13Then if we die we die together, (yes, we'll remain one,)
  310. p. 427, line 7[…] record. In the midst of all, it gives one man's—the author's—identity, ardors, observations, faiths, and thoughts, color'd […]
  311. p. 427, line 29One main contrast of the ideas behind every page of my […]
  312. p. 427, line 33[…] the quite changed attitude of the ego, the one chanting or talking, towards himself and towards his fellow-humanity. It […]
  313. p. 427, line 37[…] I see in an article on Wordsworth, in one of the current English magazines, the lines, "A few weeks […]
  314. p. 429, line 15[…] of these thirty-eight or forty empires solder'd in one—sixty or seventy millions of equals, with their lives, their […]
  315. p. 429, line 30[…] is often, if not always, the first element. One needs only a little penetration to see, at more or […]
  316. p. 430, line 7[…] to chant those themes through the utterance of one, not only the grateful and reverent legatee of the past […]
  317. p. 431, line 15[…] and to-day enveloping and penetrating America, is there one that is consistent with these United States, or essentially applicable […]
  318. p. 431, line 16[…] they are and are to be? Is there one whose underlying basis is not a denial and insult to […]
  319. p. 432, line 28[…] I had become possessor of a stout, well-cramm'd one thousand page octavo volume (I have it yet,) containing Walter […]
  320. p. 433, line 6[…] old German Nibelungen, the ancient Hindoo poems, and one or two other masterpieces, Dante's among them. As it happen'd […]
  321. p. 437, line 20One main genesis-motive of the " Leaves" was my conviction (just as […]
  322. p. 437, line 43[…] me in youth. Rubens, the Flemish painter, in one of his wanderings through the galleries of old convents, came […]
  323. p. 438, line 6[…] any school, or ever painted anything but this one picture, which is a personal affair—a piece out of […]
  324. p. 438, line 16[…] I feel to dwell, or advance claims. No one will get at my verses who insists upon viewing them […]