Need help with unintelligible lyric

Weeping Willow Blues by Bert Jansch. At 0:54 (and two other places) he sings a line which is "???????....gonna find signs of love." I cannot work out what in the hell he is singing before "you're gonna." It sounds like it starts with "All around" and contains the word "green" but I cannot work out the rest. And yes I've searched high and low for the lyrics online - nothing doing. It's a traditional blues song but like most blues and folk songs there's as many different lyrics as there are recordings. None of the other versions have anything in them which would remotely serve as a clue. Any ideas? At one point I thought he was singing "green eggs," maybe in reference to those mourning doves. But the more I think about it the less likely it seems. 
 

 
 
 
 

"All around well clean air..."
 
That may not be what he's actually saying but phonetically it would work.
 
Contextually it seems to kind of work too in a weird way. I might be able to figure it out better if I had the rest of the lyrics.

Just seems like an outdoorsy/nature type statement. Like he's outside in the breeze and there is country love up in the air (ripe for the pickin').
 

All around my green earth, gonna find songs of love
 
Final answer
 
 
LOL

I like a challenge, but had enough. Best I can tell is:
 
"All 'aram' with clean air"
 
For the life of me cannot figure out that 'aram' garble. His accent evades me.
 
Just to note, watching in YouTube lets you slow down the speed with audio (down to half-speed). That might help you a bit.

Ok, listened to SEVERAL versions of this song (ignoring the Bessie Smith versions) and found that nobody seems to say the same thing at that point in the song.  Here are the various lyrics I heard:
 
All along the walk out of moor (Jansch with Loren Auerbach singing)
All around the clean air (Jansch by himself - the clip above)
All around the willow (cover of Jansch version)
Got a gal up country that I sure do love (this, or similar, was the most common - Blind Boy Fuller version)
 
However, THIS is MY favorite version! 
 

Yeah I cannot watch a single YouTube video without ending up surfing through about eleventy gabillion more. 
 
I don't think anyone's got that lyric yet. I'd be happy with "All around my green earth" but I think the word before "green" (or whatever it is) starts with a W. And actually I think "All around her green earth" would make more sense lyrically, but I don't hear a "her." 
 
It's baffling. I've transcribed dozens of his guitar parts and have managed to pick out the most unintelligible guitar lines buried under vocals etc, through highly concentrated deep listening and thinking about what would make most sense to his fingers on the fretboard. But for the life of me I cannot come up with anywhere near a satisfactory interpretation of that lyric. I've tried listening at half speed as well.

You might have a better go if you switch to Willow Weep For Me.