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Here is not merely a nation but a teeming nation of nations.
Walt Whitman
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Walt Whitman
Age: 72 †
Born: 1819
Born: May 31
Died: 1892
Died: March 26
Editor
Essayist
Journalist
Novelist
Nurse
Poet
Writer
West Hills
New York
Walter Whitman
Teeming
Merely
Democratic
Nation
Nations
Values
More quotes by Walt Whitman
All is procession the universe is a procession with measured and beautiful motion.
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Nothing can happen more beautiful than death.
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I am an acme of things accomplished, and I an encloser of things to be.
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The real war will never get in the books.
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There is no God any more divine than Yourself.
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The beauty of independence, departure, actions that rely on themselves.
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When I undertake to tell the best, I find I cannot. My tongue is ineffectual on its pivots, My breath will not be obedient to its organs, I become a dumb man.
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In this broad earth of ours, Amid the measureless grossness and the slag, Enclosed and safe within its central heart, Nestles the seed of perfection.
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Dismiss whatever insults your soul.
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I mind how once we lay such a transparent summer morning, How you settled your head athwart my hips and gently turn'd over upon me, And parted the shirt from my bosom-bone, and plunged your tongue to my bare-stript heart, And reach'd till you felt my beard, and reach'd till you held my feet.
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Praised be the fathomless universe, for life and joy, and for objects and knowledge curious.
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Whoever you are, motion and reflection are especially for you, The divine ship sails the divine sea for you.
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Do I contradict myself? Very well, then I contradict myself, I am large, I contain multitudes.
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I have sometimes thought that the laws ought not to punish those actions of evil which are committed when the senses are steeped in intoxication.
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I love doctors and hate their medicine.
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And as to you Death, and you bitter hug of mortality, it is idle to try to alarm me.
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I hate commas in the wrong places.
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O the joy of my spirit - it is uncaged - it darts like lightning!
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There is no week nor day nor hour when tyranny may not enter upon this country, if the people lose their roughness and spirit of defiance.
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The truest and greatest Poetry, (while subtly and necessarily always rhythmic, and distinguishable easily enough) can never again, in the English language, be express'd in arbitrary and rhyming metre, any more than the greatest eloquence, or the truest power and passion.
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