Debs

Vertical Tabs

Reader
<?xml-model href="http://www.tei-c.org/release/xml/tei/custom/schema/relaxng/tei_all.rng" type="application/xml" schematypens="http://relaxng.org/ns/structure/1.0"?>



<!-- Remember, that top line is not really a tag. 
    It is a processing instruction that tells the computer that this is an XML file 
    and that it should be validated against a schema online at the TEI web site.-->

<TEI xml:id="template.478-878" xmlns="http://www.tei-c.org/ns/1.0">
    <!-- In the above line, change the xml:id to the id of your file: stnic.YYYYMM.001 
        (the 001 can be changed to 002, etc if we are encoding more than one piece from a particular month) -->

    <teiHeader>
        <fileDesc>
            <titleStmt>
                <title level="a" type="main">The Sea</title>
            </titleStmt>


            <!-- The following section records information about who is publishing this file. -->
            <editionStmt>
                <edition>
                    <date>1924</date>
                </edition>
            </editionStmt>
            <publicationStmt>
                <publisher>University of Nebraska&#8211;Lincoln</publisher>
                <distributor>
                    <name>Center for Digital Research in the Humanities</name>
                    <address>
                        <addrLine>319 Love Library</addrLine>
                        <addrLine>University of Nebraska&#8211;Lincoln</addrLine>
                        <addrLine>Lincoln, NE 68588-4100</addrLine>
                        <addrLine>cdrh@unlnotes.unl.edu</addrLine>
                    </address></distributor>
                <date>2019</date>
                <availability>
                    <p>Copyright &#169; 2019 by Anna Crinklaw.</p>
                </availability>
            </publicationStmt>

            <!-- A place to record additional info about the material -->
            <notesStmt>
                <note type="project"/>
            </notesStmt>


            <!-- This section describes the source, i.e., the document(s) you are encoding. -->

            <sourceDesc>
                <bibl>
                    <!-- Insert title and date again here -->
                    <title level="a"><!-- title --></title>
                    <editor/>
                    <!-- Make an author or illustrator line for each one mentioned in the piece. -->
                    <author>James Oppenheim</author>
                    <date when="1924">1924</date>
                    <!-- Note that @when allows a regularized form of the date -->
                    <publisher>Alfred A Knopf</publisher>
                    <orgName> </orgName>
                </bibl>
            </sourceDesc>
        </fileDesc>
        <encodingDesc>
            <editorialDecl>
                <p/>
            </editorialDecl>
        </encodingDesc>


        <!-- This section records whose hands have been in the file. -->

        <revisionDesc>
            <change when="20190411">
                <name>Anna Crinklaw</name>
                Transcribed and encoded a poem</change>

        </revisionDesc>
    </teiHeader>


    <!-- START ENCODING DOCUMENT HERE -->
    <text>
        <body>
            <pb/>
            <ab>DEBS</ab>
            <pb facs="https://tapasproject.org/sites/default/files/1555601651/support_files/Debs.jpg"></pb>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>FOUR great lovers rose in America . . .</l>
                <l>One was hung:</l>
                <l>One lived in solitude:</l>
                <l>And one was jailed . . .</l>
            </lg>
            <space/><ab>.   .   .   .   .   .   .    .</ab>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>The prairies, the valleys and the mountains of the ages are</l>
                <l>remembered because of great lovers who were there . . .</l>
                <l>Drums and flags lay the cæsars to rest,</l>
                <l>But the muffled drums roll by, dying, and we let them die . . .</l>
                <l>When the great lover dies, in silence,</l>
                <l>His grave becomes the fragrant mouth of an ever-swelling
                <space/><lb/>song:</l>
                <l>These are the songs by which we live,</l>
                <l>These are the suns that shine on us, stars and moons that</l>
                <l>sprinkle our nights,</l>
                <l>Winds of reviving May, rains of dry summer . . .</l>
            </lg>
            <space/><ab>.   .   .   .   .   .   .   .</ab>
            <lg type="stanza">
                <l>Gene Debs, this fragment song for you,</l>
                <l>Living great lover through whom America lives</l>
            </lg>
            <ab>437</ab>
        </body>
    </text>
</TEI>
The Sea 1924 University of Nebraska–Lincoln Center for Digital Research in the Humanities
319 Love Library University of Nebraska–Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-4100 cdrh@unlnotes.unl.edu
2019

Copyright © 2019 by Anna Crinklaw.

James Oppenheim 1924 Alfred A Knopf

Anna Crinklaw Transcribed and encoded a poem
DEBS view page image(s) FOUR great lovers rose in America . . . One was hung: One lived in solitude: And one was jailed . . . . . . . . . . . The prairies, the valleys and the mountains of the ages are remembered because of great lovers who were there . . . Drums and flags lay the cæsars to rest, But the muffled drums roll by, dying, and we let them die . . . When the great lover dies, in silence, 5 His grave becomes the fragrant mouth of an ever-swelling song: These are the songs by which we live, These are the suns that shine on us, stars and moons that sprinkle our nights, Winds of reviving May, rains of dry summer . . . 10 . . . . . . . . Gene Debs, this fragment song for you, Living great lover through whom America lives 437

Toolbox

Themes:

The Sea 1924 University of Nebraska–Lincoln Center for Digital Research in the Humanities
319 Love Library University of Nebraska–Lincoln Lincoln, NE 68588-4100 cdrh@unlnotes.unl.edu
2019

Copyright © 2019 by Anna Crinklaw.

James Oppenheim 1924 Alfred A Knopf

Anna Crinklaw Transcribed and encoded a poem
DEBS FOUR great lovers rose in America . . . One was hung: One lived in solitude: And one was jailed . . . . . . . . . . . The prairies, the valleys and the mountains of the ages are remembered because of great lovers who were there . . . Drums and flags lay the cæsars to rest, But the muffled drums roll by, dying, and we let them die . . . When the great lover dies, in silence, His grave becomes the fragrant mouth of an ever-swelling song: These are the songs by which we live, These are the suns that shine on us, stars and moons that sprinkle our nights, Winds of reviving May, rains of dry summer . . . . . . . . . . . Gene Debs, this fragment song for you, Living great lover through whom America lives 437