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high; . . . . . The high - est not more high; To -
stand; . . . . Be - side the served shall stand; A -
bide; . . . . . My stub - born right a - bide; I
just, . . . . . Or bal - ance to ad - just, Where
day of all the wea-ry year, A king of men am I.
like the brown and wrinkled fist, The gloved and dain - ty hand!
set a plain man's common sense A - gainst the ped - ant's pride.
weighs our liv - ing manhood less Than Mammon's vil - est dust,—
To - day, a - like are great and small, The name-less and the known; My
The rich is lev - el with the poor. The weak is strong to-day; The
To - day shall simple man-hood try The strength of gold and land; The
While there's a right to need my vote, A wrong to sweep a - way, Up!
pal - ace is the peo - ple's hall, The bal - lot - box my throne!
sleek-est broadcloth counts no more Than home - spun frock of gray.
wide world has not wealth to buy The power in my right hand!
clout-ed knee and rag - ged coat! A man's a man to - day!
