 Give All to Love by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Read for LibriVox.org by Andrea Fiori. Give All to Love. Obey Thy Heart. Friends kindred, days, estate, good fame, plans credit and the muse. Nothing refuse. Tis a brave master. Let it have scope. Follow it utterly. Hope beyond hope. High and more high it dives into noon, with wing unspent, untold intent. But it is a God, knows its own path, and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean it required with courage stout, souls above doubt, valor unbending. It will reward, they shall return. More than they were, and ever ascending. Leave all for love, yet hear me yet. One word more thy heart behoved. One pulse more of firm endeavor. Keep thee to-day, to-morrow forever. Free as an Arab of thy beloved. Pling with life to the maid. But when the surprise, first vague shadow of surmise, flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee. Free be she, fancy free, nor thou detain her vestures hem, nor the palest rose she flung, from her summer diadem. Though thou loved her as thyself, as a self of pure clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know when half gods go, the gods survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Give all to love by Ralph Waldo Emerson, read for LibriVox.org by David Lawrence. Give all to love. Obey thy heart. Friends. Kindred. Days. Estate. Good fame. Plans. Credit. And the muse. Nothing refuse. Tis a brave master. Let it have scope. Follow it utterly. Hope beyond hope. High and more high it dives into noon, with wing unspent, untold intent. But it is a God, knows its own path, and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean. It requireeth courage stout. Souls above doubt. Valor unbending. It will reward. They shall return more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave all for love. Yet, hear me, yet. One word more thy heart behoved. One paltz more a firm endeavour. Keep thee to-day, to-morrow, for ever, free as an Arab of thy beloved. Cling with life to the maid. But, when the surprise, first vague shadow of surmise, foots across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee. Free be she, fancy free, nor thou detain her vesture's hem, nor the palest rose she flung from her summer deoden. Though thou lov'dt her as thyself, as a self of purer clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know, when half gods go, the gods survive. Give all to love. Obey thy heart. Friends, kindred, days, estate, good fame, plans, credit, and amuse. Nothing refuse. To the brave master, let it have scope. Follow it utterly. Hope beyond hope. High and more high. It dives into noon. With wing unspent. Untold intent. But it is a god. Knows its own path. And the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean. It requireeth courage stout. Souls above doubt. Valor unbending. It will reward. They shall return more than they were. And ever ascending. Leave all for love. Yet hear me yet. One word more thy heart behoove'd. One pulse more of firm endeavour. Keep thee to-day. Tomorrow for ever. Free as an Arab of thy beloved. Cling with life to the maid. But when the surprise, first vague shadow of surmise, flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee. Free be she, fancy free. Nor thou detain her vesture's hem. Nor the palest rose she flung, from her summer diadem. Though thou loved her as thyself, as a self of pure clay. Though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive. Harderly know, when half gods go, the gods survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Give All to Love by Ralph Waldo Emerson, read for LibreVox.org by Kevin Bank. Give All to Love. Obey thy heart. Friends kindred days, estate, good fame, plans, credit, and amuse. Nothing refuse. It is a brave master. Let it have scope. Follow it utterly. Hope beyond hope. High and more high it jives into noon. With wings unspent, untold intent. But it is a god. Knows its own path and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean. It will acquire th' courage stout. Souls above doubt, valor unbending it will reward. They shall return more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave All for Love. Yet hear me. Yet one word more thy heart behoove'd. One pulse more a firm endeavor. Keep thee to-day, tomorrow, forever. Free is an Arab of thy beloved. Clean with life to the maid. Who, when the surprise, first-fake shadow of surmise, flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee. Free be she, fancy free, nor thou letain her vesture's hymn, nor the palest rose she frung from her summer diadem. Though thou lov'dt forrest thyself as a self of pure clay, though her parting dims the day, sealing grace from all alive, heartily know, when half gods go, the gods survive. End of Poem. This recording is in the public domain. Give All to Love by Ralph Waldo Emerson. Read for LibriVox.org by Leanne Howlett. Give All to Love. Obey thy heart. Friends, kindred, days, estate, good fame, plans, credit, and the muse, nothing refuse. Tis a brave master. Let it have scope. Follow it utterly, hope beyond hope. High and more high it dives into noon, with wing unspent, untold intent. But it is a god, knows its own path, and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean, it requireeth it requireeth courage stout, souls above doubt, valor unbending, it will reward. They shall return more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave All for Love. Yet hear me yet, one word more thy heart behold, one pulse more of firm endeavor. Keep thee today, tomorrow, forever, free as an Arab of thy beloved. Cling with life to the maid. But when the surprise, first vague shadow of surmise, flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee, free be she, fancy free. Nor thou detain her vesture's hymn, nor the palest rose she flung from her summer diadem. Though thou loved her as thyself, as a self of pure clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know, when half gods go, the gods survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Give all to love, obey thy heart, friends, kindred, days, estate, good fame, plans, credit and the muse, nothing refuse. Tis a brave master, let it have scope, follow it utterly, hope beyond hope, high and more high it dives into noon, with wing unspent, untold intent. But it is a god, knows its own path and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean, it requireth courage stout, souls above doubt, valour unbending it will reward. They shall return, more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave all for love, yet hear me yet. One word more thy heart behoved, one pulse more of firm endeavour. Keep thee to-day, tomorrow, forever, free as an Arab of thy beloved. Kling with life to the maid, but when the surprise, first vague shadow of some eyes, flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee, free be she, fancy free, nor thou detain her vesture's hem, nor the palest rose she flung, from her summer dear dem. Though thou lov'dt her as thyself, as a self of purer clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know, when half gods go, the gods survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Tis a brave master, let it have scope, follow it utterly, hope beyond hope. High and more high it dives into noon, with wing unspent, untold intent, but it is a god knows its own path and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean, it requireeth courage stout, souls above doubt, valour unbending it will reward, they shall return more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave all for love, yet hear me yet, one word more thy heart behoved, one pulse more of firm endeavor. Keep thee today, tomorrow, forever, free as an Arab of thy beloved. Cling with life to the maid, but when the surprise first vague shadow of surmise flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee, free be she, fancy free, nor thou detain her vestures hem, nor the palest rose she flung from her summer diadem. Though thou loved her as thyself, as a self of pure clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know when half gods go, the gods survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Follow it utterly. Hope beyond hope, high and more high, it dives into the moon with wings unspent untold intent, but it is a god knows its own path and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean, it requireeth courage stout, souls above doubt, valour unbending, it will reward, they shall return more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave all for love, yet hear me yet. One word more thy heart behoove'd, one pulse more of firm endeavour. Keep thee today, tomorrow, forever free as an Arab of thy beloved. Cling with life to the maid, but when the surprise first vague shadow of surmise flits across her bosom young, I will joy apart from thee, free be she fancy free, nor thou detain her vestures him, nor the palest rose she flung from her summer diadem. Though thou loved her as thyself, as a self of pure clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know when half gods go, to God survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain. Give all to love by Rolf Waldo Emerson, read for LibriVox.org by secrets. Give all to love, obey thy heart, friends kindred days, estate good fame, plans credit and the muse nothing refuse, tis a brave master. Let it have scope, follow it utterly, hope beyond hope, high and more high it dives into noon, with wing unspent, untold intent, but it is a God, knows its own path and the outlets of the sky. It was never for the mean it requireeth courage stout, souls above doubt, valour unbending, it will reward, they shall return more than they were, and ever ascending. Leave all for love, yet hear me yet, one word more thy heart behoved, one pulse more of firm endeavour. Keep thee today, tomorrow forever, free as an Arab of thy beloved, cling with life to the maid. But when the surprise, first vague, shadow of some eyes, flits across her bosom young, of a joy apart from thee, free be she, fancy free, nor thou detain her vestures hem, nor the palest rose she flung from her summer didem. Though thou loved her as thyself, as a self of pure clay, though her parting dims the day, stealing grace from all alive, heartily know when half gods go, the gods survive. End of poem. This recording is in the public domain.