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A list of all pages that have property "Parsed textThis property is a special property in this wiki." with value "Gender Male Ethnicity/Race African-American Nation". Since there have been only a few results, also nearby values are displayed.

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  • From an Automobile  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> MacKaye, Percy </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Scribner’s Magazine </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1910 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 114</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Fluid the world flowed under us: the hills, </br> Billow on billow of umbrageous green, </br> Heaved us, aghast, to fresh horizons, seen </br>One rapturous instant, blind with dash of rills </br>And silver rising storms and dewy stills </br> Of dripping boulders, then the dim ravine </br> Drowned us again in leafage, whose serene </br>Coverts grew loud with our tumultuous wills.</br> </br> </br> </br> pleasure topography sound metaphor </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Then all of nature’s old amazement </br> Sudden to ask us: "Is this also Man? </br> This plunging, volant land-amphibian— </br>What Plato mused and Paracelsus dreamed? </br> Reply!" And piercing us with ancient scan, </br>The shrill primeval hawk gazed and screamed.</br> </br> </br> </br> intertext sound animalintertext sound animal)
  • Clean Curtains  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Sandburg, Carl </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Smoke and Steel </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> Harcourt , Brace and Howe </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1920 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 41</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> New neighbors came to the corner house at Congress and Green streets.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> The look of their clean white curtains was the same as the rim of a nun's bonnet.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> One way was an oyster pail factory, one way they made candy, one way paper boxes, strawboard cartons.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> The warehouse trucks shook the dust of the ways loose and the wheels whirled dust—there was dust of hoof and wagon wheel and rubber tire— dust of police and fire wagons—dust of the winds that circled at midnights and noon listening to no prayers.</br> </br> </br> </br> car truck car part pollution dust </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> "O mother, I know the heart of you," I sang passing the rim of a nun's bonnet—O white curtains—and people clean as the prayers of Jesus here in the faded ramshackle at Congress and Green.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Dust and the thundering trucks won—the barrages of the street wheels and the lawless wind took their way—was it five weeks or six the little mother, the new neighbors, battled and then took away the white prayers in the windows?</br> </br> </br> </br> car truck car part dust pollution wind sound)
  • Abide the Adventure  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Oppenheim, James </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Songs for the New Age </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> The Century Co. </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1914 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 39-40</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Neither from the woe, </br>Nor from the war, </br>Think ye to escape... </br>It helps nothing that ye shut your eyes, oh, cloistered </br> cowards and gilded idlers! </br>For neither shall cushion nor buffet ease the sharp </br> shock of life, </br>Neither shall delicate music in hushed hotels drown out </br> the roar of the battling streets . . . </br>Neither shall wingéd wheels carry you away to the </br> place of peace . . . </br>How can ye go from yourselves, deluded ones?</br> </br> </br> </br> affect car part road sound metaphor </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Make but a world of rest: </br>Swifter than striking lightning </br>The Aladdin of the soul builds in the heart </br>A world of unresting hell... </br>And, oh ye shunners of war, ye are gruelled in a war </br> of the spirit, </br>In a battle of nerves and blood-vessels and the ghost- </br> haunted brain, </br>And the death of delight... </br>Hence, whip ye to battle: </br>Live ye to the uttermost: </br>Abide the adventure.he uttermost: Abide the adventure.)
  • The Young Housewife  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Williams, William Carlos </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1916 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> At ten A.M. the young housewife </br>moves about in negligee behind </br>the wooden walls of her husband's house. </br>I pass solitary in my car.</br> </br> </br> </br> car driver </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Then again she comes to the curb </br>to call the ice-man, fish-man, and stands </br>shy, uncorseted, tucking in </br>stray ends of hair, and I compare her </br>to a fallen leaf.</br> </br> </br> </br> road roadside </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> The noiseless wheels of my car </br>rush with a crackling sound over </br>dried leaves as I bow and pass smiling.</br> </br> </br> </br> car car part driver sound speed plantcar car part driver sound speed plant)
  • Washington Square  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Oppenheim, James </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Songs for the New Age </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> The Century Co. </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1914 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 115-116</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Starless and still... </br>Who stopped this heart? </br>Who bound this city in a trance?</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> With open eyes the sleeping houses stare at the Park: </br>And among nude boughs the slumbering hanging moons are gazing: </br>And somnambulant drops of melting snow glide from the roofs and patter on the pave... </br>I in a dream draw the echoes of my footfall silvery sharp...</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Sleep-walking city! </br>Who are the wide-eyed prowlers in the night? </br>What nightmare-ridden cars move through their own far thunder? </br>What living death of the wind rises, crackling the drowsy twigs?</br> </br> </br> </br> urban car personification sound </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> In the enchantment of the ebb of life, </br>In the miracle of millions stretched in their rooms unconscious and breathing, </br>In the sleep of the broadcast people, </br>In the multitude of dreams rising from the houses, </br>I pause, frozen in a spell.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> We sleep in the eternal arms of night: </br>We give ourselves, in the heart of peril, </br>To sheer unconsciousness: </br>Silently sliding through space, the huge globe turns.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> I cannot go: </br>I dream that behind a window one wakes, a woman: </br>She is thinking of me.ne wakes, a woman: She is thinking of me.)
  • A South California Forest  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Lowell, Amy </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Ballads for Sale </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> Houghton Mifflin Company </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1927 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 199-200</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> HUSH, hush, these woods are thick with shapes and </br> voices, </br>They crowd behind, in front, </br>Scarcely can one’s wheels break through them. </br>For God’s sake, drive quickly! </br>There are butchered victims behind those trees, </br>And what you say is moss I know is the dead hair of </br> hanged men. </br>Drive faster, faster. </br>The hair will catch in our wheels and clog them; </br>We are thrown from side to side by the dead bodies in </br> the road, </br>Do you not smell the reek of them, </br>And see the jaundiced film that hides the stars? </br>Stand on the accelerator. I would rather be bumped to </br> a jelly </br>Than caught by clutching hands I cannot see, </br>Than be stifled by the press of mouths I cannot feel. </br>Not in the light glare, you fool, but on either side of it. </br>Curse these swift, running trees, </br>Hurl them aside, leap them, crush them down, </br>Say prayers if you like, </br>Do anything to drown the screaming silence of this </br> forest, </br>To hide the spinning shapes that jam the trees. </br>What mystic adventure is this </br>In which you have engulfed me? </br>What no-world have you shot us into? </br>What Dante dream without a farther edge? </br>Fright kills, they say, and I believe it. </br>If you would not have murder on your conscience, </br>For Heaven’s sake, get on!</br> </br> </br> </br> car part driving forest passenger risk road speed death sound intertext tree sound intertext tree)
  • Our Support  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Reynolds, Elsbery Washington </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> AutoLine o'Type </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> The Book Supply Company </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1924 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 75</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> efficiency </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Fortune comes through diligence and skill, </br>There is always a way where there is a will, </br>Industry of hand as well as of brain, </br>Makes everything easy that’s worthy of gain.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Our labor should always be well directed, </br>No slighting for cause to be rejected. </br>Genius may all great works begin, </br>Labor’s the thing that makes them win.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> This rule is good for most every man, </br>The more we do, the more we can. </br>More busy we are, more leisure we have, </br>For play to serve as our safety valve.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> The mind of man has been so made, </br>That happiness in him will quickly fade, </br>If slothful habits he does acquire, </br>And industry is not his chief desire.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Industry will our talents improve, </br>Deficiencies from our abilities remove. </br>With energies noble it is in accord, </br>It brings to all its highest reward.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Industry travels the road with joy, </br>Duty is also along to convoy. </br>There is no possible way to progress, </br>If we no love for labor possess.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> The bread we earn by sweat of the brow, </br>Is bread most blessed we must allow. </br>It is far sweeter may all confess </br>Than the tasteless loaf of idleness.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> As long as one lives and stirs all around, </br>There’s food and dress for him to be found. </br>Industry is said to be a health maker, </br>We find it in selling the Six Studebaker.</br> </br> </br> </br> car model </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> —The Car with Character.ar with Character.)
  • Finis  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Parker, Dorothy </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Enough Rope </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> Horace Liveright </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1926 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 82</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Now it’s over, and now it’s done; </br>Why does everything look the same? </br>Just as bright, the unheeding sun,— </br> Can’t it see that the parting came? </br>People hurry and work and swear, </br> Laugh and grumble and die and wed, </br>Ponder what they will eat and wear,— </br> Don’t they know that our love is dead? </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Just as busy, the crowded street; </br> Cars and wagons go rolling on, </br>Children chuckle, and lovers meet,— </br> Don’t they know that our love is gone? </br>No one pauses to pay a tear; </br> None walks slow, for the love that’s through,— </br>I might mention, my recent dear, </br> I’ve reverted to normal, too. </br> </br> </br> </br> car street urban traffic)
  • Clark Street Bridge  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Sandburg, Carl </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> Chicago Poems </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> Henry Holt and Company </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1916 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 12</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Dust of the feet </br>And dust of the wheels, </br>Wagons and people going, </br>All day feet and wheels.</br> </br> </br> </br> dust car part pedestrianism traffic urban </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Now.   .   . </br>.   .   Only stars and mist </br>A lonely policeman, </br>Two cabaret dancers, </br>Stars and mist again, </br>No more feet or wheels, </br>No more dust and wagons.</br> </br> </br> </br> car part dust </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> Voices of dollars </br> And drops of blood </br> .   .   .   .   . </br> Voices of broken hearts, </br> .   .   Voices singing, singing, </br> .   .   Silver voices, singing, </br> Softer than the stars, </br> Softer than the mist.)
  • Man's Idiosyncrasy  + (Bibliographic Information Author Bibliographic Information</br> </br> </br> Author </br> </br> Reynolds, Elsbery Washington </br> </br> </br> Genre </br> </br> Poetry </br> </br> </br> Journal or Book </br> </br> AutoLine o'Type </br> </br> </br> Publisher </br> </br> The Book Supply Company </br> </br> </br> Year of Publication </br> </br> 1924 </br> </br> </br> Pages </br> </br> 150</br> </br> </br> Additional information </br> </br> -</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> He went to war and gained renown, </br>In every fight he stood his ground, </br>Bullets passed him thick and fast, </br>Not a scratch from first to last.</br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> </br> We now relate this sorry fact, </br>He’s been a month upon his back, </br>On both his cheeks he’ll have a scar, </br>He stepped in front of a motor car.</br> </br> </br> </br> car riskor car. car risk)
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  • Newsome, Mary Effie Lee  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race African-American Nationality American Life span 1885-1979 Texts from Newsome, Mary Effie Lee The Baker's Boy)
  • Johnson, Helene  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race African-American Nationality American Life span 1906-1995 Texts from Johnson, Helene The Road)
  • Lowell, Amy  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1874-1925 Texts from Lowell, Amy A South California Forest)
  • Wilson Baker, Karle  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1878-1960 Texts from Wilson Baker, Karle The Small Town Celebrates)
  • Teasdale, Sara  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1884-1933 Texts from Teasdale, Sara May Day)
  • Parker, Dorothy  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1893-1967 Texts from Parker, Dorothy Finis)
  • Hersey, Marie Louise  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality - Life span - Texts from Hersey, Marie Louise Provincetown)
  • Huntington, Julia Weld  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality - Life span - Texts from Huntington, Julia Weld Off the Highway)
  • Weeks, Carrie Foote  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality - Life span - Texts from Weeks, Carrie Foote The ABC of the Automobile)
  • Trinkle, Florence M.  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality American Life span - Texts from Trinkle, Florence M. Coast to Coast in a Brush Runabout)
  • Wyatt, Edith  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality American Life span 1873-1958 Texts from Wyatt, Edith On the Great Plateau)
  • Moore, Marianne  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality American Life span 1887-1972 Texts from Moore, Marianne People's Surroundings)
  • Lavell, Edith  + (Gender Female Ethnicity/Race - Nationality American Life span 1892-? Texts from Lavell, Edith The Girl Scouts' Motor Trip)
 (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race African-American Nation)
  • Jamison, Roscoe C.  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race African-American Nationality American Life span 1888-? Texts from Jamison, Roscoe C. The Road of Human Life)
  • Hughes, Langston  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race African-American Nationality American Life span 1901-1967 Texts from Hughes, Langston Baby Florida Road Workers)
  • Jones, Joshua Henry  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race African-American Nationality American Life span ?-1955 Texts from Jones, Joshua Henry The Roadway)
  • McKay, Claude  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race African-American Nationality Jamaican-American Life span 1890-1948 Texts from McKay, Claude Dawn in New York)
  • Naylor, James Ball  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span - Texts from Naylor, James Ball The Song of the Motor Car)
  • Frost, Robert  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1874 - 1963 Texts from Frost, Robert On a Tree Fallen Across The Road)
  • MacKaye, Percy  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1875-1956 Texts from MacKaye, Percy From an Automobile)
  • Sandburg, Carl  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1878-1967 Texts from Sandburg, Carl Clean Curtains)
  • Lindsay, Nicholas Vachel  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1879-1931 Texts from Lindsay, Nicholas Vachel On The Road to Nowhere)
  • Oppenheim, James  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1882-1932 Texts from Oppenheim, James Abide the Adventure)
  • Williams, William Carlos  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1883-1963 Texts from Williams, William Carlos The Young Housewife)
  • Lewis, Sinclair  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1885-1951 Texts from Lewis, Sinclair Free Air)
  • Untermeyer, Louis  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1885-1977 Texts from Untermeyer, Louis Portrait of a Machine)
  • Kilmer, Joyce  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1886-1918 Texts from Kilmer, Joyce Main Street)
  • Aldington, Richard  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1892-1962 Texts from Aldington, Richard The Poplar)
  • Cummings, Edward Estline  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1894-1962 Texts from Cummings, Edward Estline She being Brand)
  • Crane, Hart  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality American Life span 1899-1932 Texts from Crane, Hart Chaplinesque)
  • Auden, Wystan Hugh  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality British Life span 1907-1973 Texts from Auden, Wystan Hugh Between Attention and Attention)
  • Carman, Bliss  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality Canadian Life span 1861-1929 Texts from Carman, Bliss Lockerbie Street)
  • MacNeice, Louis  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality Irish Life span 1907-1963 Texts from MacNeice, Louis)
  • Service, Robert William  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race Caucasian Nationality Scottish-Canadian Life span 1874-1958 Texts from Service, Robert William Quatrains)
  • Reynolds, Elsbery Washington  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race unknown Nationality unknown Life span unknown Texts from Reynolds, Elsbery Washington Our California)
  • Delany, Philip  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race - Nationality - Life span - Texts from Delany, Philip Frontiering in an Automobile)
  • Shackelford, Otis M.  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race - Nationality - Life span 1871-? Texts from Shackelford, Otis M. On the Road)
  • Josephson, Matthew  + (Gender Male Ethnicity/Race - Nationality American Life span - Texts from Josephson, Matthew With the Brain at the Wheel)