On two different occasions last year, I found a couple things to write about in "God's Own Child, I Gladly Say It," sung to the tune "Bachofen."
In the first verse, the fifth line is "Do I need earth's treasures many?" sung to this phrase:
"Treasures" is sung with a melisma (Bb A G), musically giving a sense of amount ("many").
The third line of the third verse, directed to Satan, is "Drop your ugly accusation," sung to this phrase:
"Drop" is sung with a melisma and to a descending pair of notes, so although it's only a small interval (F E), there's a musical sense of its meaning. There's a similar feature for "accusation," the thing to be "drop[t]" (if only metaphorically): it's sung to a descending group of notes (A G F E C), emphasized with a melisma.
The sixth line of the third verse, still directed to Satan, is "All your might has come unraveled," sung to this phrase:
"All" is sung with a melisma (G A), musically giving a sense of entirety.