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What does “Passed out of record” mean?

What does “trostle” mean?What does “crowding out” mean?What could “cert 4/52” mean in a clinical record?What does “When you get out to California” mean?What does it mean “to blow out one's arm”?What does “get out there” mean?What does “spit it back out” mean?What Does “that for” mean?what does “out” in “fly back out to someplace” mean?What does “spinning upon the shoals” mean?

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3

2

What does the verb pass out mean in this poem of Emily Dickinson? The second stanza of the poem is following,

Read then of faith

That shone above the fagot;

Clear strains of hymn

The river could not drown;

Brave names of men

And celestial women,

Passed out of record

Into renown!

I read commentaries and analyses of the poem, yet it is not clear to me what pass out could mean in this context?

meaning-in-context poetry

share|improve this question

edited Jul 10 at 10:54

Jerzy Brzóska

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

• 
  
  
  

  
  5
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  It’s not pass out | of record, but rather pass | out of record. The verb just carries its basic meaning here, nothing mysterious about it.
  
  – Janus Bahs Jacquet
  Jul 10 at 9:09
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment | 

3

2

What does the verb pass out mean in this poem of Emily Dickinson? The second stanza of the poem is following,

Read then of faith

That shone above the fagot;

Clear strains of hymn

The river could not drown;

Brave names of men

And celestial women,

Passed out of record

Into renown!

I read commentaries and analyses of the poem, yet it is not clear to me what pass out could mean in this context?

meaning-in-context poetry

share|improve this question

edited Jul 10 at 10:54

Jerzy Brzóska

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

• 
  
  
  

  
  5
  

  
  
  
  
  
  

  
  
  It’s not pass out | of record, but rather pass | out of record. The verb just carries its basic meaning here, nothing mysterious about it.
  
  – Janus Bahs Jacquet
  Jul 10 at 9:09
  

  
  
  
  

add a comment | 

What does the verb pass out mean in this poem of Emily Dickinson? The second stanza of the poem is following,

Read then of faith

That shone above the fagot;

Clear strains of hymn

The river could not drown;

Brave names of men

And celestial women,

Passed out of record

Into renown!

I read commentaries and analyses of the poem, yet it is not clear to me what pass out could mean in this context?

meaning-in-context poetry

share|improve this question

edited Jul 10 at 10:54

Jerzy Brzóska

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

share|improve this question

edited Jul 10 at 10:54

Jerzy Brzóska

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

share|improve this question

edited Jul 10 at 10:54

Jerzy Brzóska

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

asked Jul 10 at 8:50

Jerzy BrzóskaJerzy Brzóska

12099 bronze badges

2 Answers
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8

There is a contrast between passed out of record and into renown.

For "passed out of record", imagine a set of logbooks for keeping records. First, a person is born, then they become a parent, then a grandparent, then a great grandparent, and so on. All this is recorded. Eventually, it becomes too much of a hassle to keep updating the old records. There isn't enough space to keep every logbook, so the old ones get thrown out. At some point, the oldies aren't mentioned anywhere in the extant logbooks - they have passed out of record.

This contrasts poetically with "into renown", but that discussion would be pressing against the boundaries of EL&U.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

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add a comment | 

5

In this context, I would say passed is being used in the sense of meaning 'transition'

From Merriam-Webster:

5. to go from one quality, state, or form to another

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/passed

So they transitioned from simply being part of a record, or part of history, into the renown or legendary status.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges

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8

There is a contrast between passed out of record and into renown.

For "passed out of record", imagine a set of logbooks for keeping records. First, a person is born, then they become a parent, then a grandparent, then a great grandparent, and so on. All this is recorded. Eventually, it becomes too much of a hassle to keep updating the old records. There isn't enough space to keep every logbook, so the old ones get thrown out. At some point, the oldies aren't mentioned anywhere in the extant logbooks - they have passed out of record.

This contrasts poetically with "into renown", but that discussion would be pressing against the boundaries of EL&U.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

32.3k55 gold badges6565 silver badges114114 bronze badges

add a comment | 

8

There is a contrast between passed out of record and into renown.

For "passed out of record", imagine a set of logbooks for keeping records. First, a person is born, then they become a parent, then a grandparent, then a great grandparent, and so on. All this is recorded. Eventually, it becomes too much of a hassle to keep updating the old records. There isn't enough space to keep every logbook, so the old ones get thrown out. At some point, the oldies aren't mentioned anywhere in the extant logbooks - they have passed out of record.

This contrasts poetically with "into renown", but that discussion would be pressing against the boundaries of EL&U.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

32.3k55 gold badges6565 silver badges114114 bronze badges

add a comment | 

There is a contrast between passed out of record and into renown.

For "passed out of record", imagine a set of logbooks for keeping records. First, a person is born, then they become a parent, then a grandparent, then a great grandparent, and so on. All this is recorded. Eventually, it becomes too much of a hassle to keep updating the old records. There isn't enough space to keep every logbook, so the old ones get thrown out. At some point, the oldies aren't mentioned anywhere in the extant logbooks - they have passed out of record.

This contrasts poetically with "into renown", but that discussion would be pressing against the boundaries of EL&U.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

32.3k55 gold badges6565 silver badges114114 bronze badges

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

32.3k55 gold badges6565 silver badges114114 bronze badges

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

32.3k55 gold badges6565 silver badges114114 bronze badges

answered Jul 10 at 11:22

LawrenceLawrence

32.3k55 gold badges6565 silver badges114114 bronze badges

5

In this context, I would say passed is being used in the sense of meaning 'transition'

From Merriam-Webster:

5. to go from one quality, state, or form to another

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/passed

So they transitioned from simply being part of a record, or part of history, into the renown or legendary status.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges

add a comment | 

5

In this context, I would say passed is being used in the sense of meaning 'transition'

From Merriam-Webster:

5. to go from one quality, state, or form to another

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/passed

So they transitioned from simply being part of a record, or part of history, into the renown or legendary status.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges

add a comment | 

In this context, I would say passed is being used in the sense of meaning 'transition'

From Merriam-Webster:

5. to go from one quality, state, or form to another

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/passed

So they transitioned from simply being part of a record, or part of history, into the renown or legendary status.

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges

share|improve this answer

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges

answered Jul 10 at 9:10

Balaz2taBalaz2ta

96222 silver badges1818 bronze badges