[96] [The Service, p. 15.] [In pencil on a fly-leaf of the Journal:] The coward substitutes for this thrilling sphere music a universal wail, for this melodious chant a nasal cant, and but whistles to keep his courage up. He blows a feeble blast of slender melody and can compel his neighborhood only into a partial concord with himself, because nature has but little sympathy with such a soul. Hence he hears no accordant note in the universe, and is a coward, or consciously outcast and deserted man. But the brave man, without drum or trumpet, compels concord everywhere by the universality and tunefulness of his soul.
[97] [The Service, p. 13.]
[98] [Week, pp. 183, 184; Riv. 228. The Service, p. 13. The quotation is from Plutarch's Morals, "Of Superstition.">[
[99] [The Service, pp. 7, 8. See [p. 154] of this volume.]
[100] [The Service, pp. 23, 24.]
[101] [Cf. Week, pp. 274-307; Riv. 341-381.]
[102] [Excursions, p. 108; Riv. 133.]
[103] [Stanzas 8, 10, 11, 12, with revision, Week, p. 255; Riv. 317. Stanzas 2-5, 9, 13, Familiar Letters, Introduction.]
[104] [Week, p. 93; Riv. 116.]
[105] [Week, p. 93; Riv. 116.]