 To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by Ankeela for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man. Labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye arose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law, freedom and honor of sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by The Bookworm for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man. Labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law, freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by David Best for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man. Labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law, freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by Aeroet for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man. Labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law, freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by Joe Breneman for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when they first challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice shall now have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law, freedom and honor. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org for July 4th, 2007 by Leanne Howlett. Brothers in blood, they who this began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law, freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by Nicholas James Bridgewater for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreck our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law. Freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by Robert Scott for July 4th, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreak our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now are we pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in the league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake for mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law. Freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, for LibriVox.org narrated by Sean McKinley for Independence Day, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreak our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now we are pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake of mind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law. Freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, for LibriVox.org narrated by Sean McKinley for Independence Day, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreak our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now we are pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake of mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law. Freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org for July 4, 2007 by Squid Vajlakova. Found at frisco-squid.blogspot.com. To the United States of America. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreak our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now we are pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake of mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law. Freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. To the United States of America by Robert Bridges, read for LibriVox.org by Zachary Brewstergeis for July 4, 2007. Brothers in blood, they who this wrong began to wreak our commonwealth will rue the day when first they challenged Freeman to the fray and with the Britain dared the American. Now we are pledged to win the rights of man, labor and justice now shall have their way and in a league of peace God grant we may transform the earth not patch up the old plan. Sure is our hope since he who led your nation spake of mankind and ye rose in awe of that high call to work the world's salvation, clearing your minds of all estranging blindness in the vision of beauty and the spirit's law. Freedom and honor and sweet loving kindness. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.