YOU WERE LOOKING FOR :Salut au Monde by Walt Whitman
Essays 31 - 60
center of the work is that which relates to length and depth. This is the longest poem in the work and it is a poem that deeply an...
in colonial America and grew impressively after the Revolution, with ship production centering on the East River (NY Maritime Cult...
drug addict living a life very similar to Sonnys. : "Thats right, he said quickly, aint nothing you can do. Cant much help old Son...
tells his readers to "undrape," because, to him, no one is guilty of shame or worthy of being discarded (line 145). Everyone and e...
the same as every other human being; there is really no other way to interpret the line "For every atom belonging to me as good be...
Walt Whitman contended that a city absorbs a person as affectionately as he has absorbed it. Five sources are listed in this four ...
In thirteen pages this paper discusses the romantic aspects of science and poetry in a consideration of the works by poets includi...
In 5 pages this 1950 poem serves as a reflection on the American literary Renaissance characterized by Walt Whitman and Ralph Wald...
thinks of an icon, most people who immediately come to mind are athletes, movie stars or politicians; hardly ever is someone more ...
well have acknowledged that mankind stands alone in his endless quest for more, a concept behind the reason society is its own opp...
In five pages Emerson's 'The Poet' essay is used to evaluate the writings of Walt Whitman. Two sources are cited in the bibliogra...
In five pages this report discusses the 'pale face' or 'redskin' literature of the eighteenth and nineteenth century with the 'pal...
was the spirit of Zen, as he drew his imagery from the "taproots" of the earth, the presence of a moment (Hassain, 1995). The "su...
to Whitmans own estimates, he aided over 100,000 soldiers during this period, many of whom became his devoted friends (Valiumas 70...
In five pages this paper discusses the untraditional structural unity that is present in the poem 'Song of Myself' by Walt Whitman...
occupation or condition, unworthy of being saluted in his poetry. Although he was relatively successful in terms of worldly succe...
Whitman and Dickinson In both of these poems, the tone of the poem is conversational. Each poet has preserved within the rhythm o...
With the plain-speaking simplicity that was his trademark, Whitman constructed this poem in such a rhythmic way that it could be s...
and regular stress would at first strike his reader with incredulous amazement. But he was hardly prepared for the storm of abuse ...
the natural surroundings, with the death of a powerful man. More often than not we, as human beings, keep memories of such powerfu...
transcribe concerning the inevitable. One author notes that "The central theme arouses from Whitmans pantheistic view of life, fro...
In eight pages the importance of setting historical setting in order to take readers back to an earlier period is considered in an...
just enough on the ball to attempt to rise to a higher level. However, the plays hero is not a particularly unique or sensitive i...
seems to be making a statement about independence of spirit, but an involvement with mankind. "I markd where on a little promontor...
accurately and appropriately described as of a "shared identity." However, that shared identity also has a level of uncertainty w...
on other writers who were to follow them. However, just as Emerson did not express his philosophy in the same way as Thoreau, foll...
Objectification of humans is the focus of this poetic analysis of 'Pruned Tree' by Howard Moss, 'The Work Box' by Thomas Hardy and...
each individual word. Yet, paradoxically, poetry is that art form in which what is unsaid is often as important--or more importan...
me leading wherever I choose. Out of the Cradle is a much slower-moving poem. It begins with the poet recalling a childhood ...
to Leaves of Grass-certainly more perfect as a work of art, being adjusted in all its proportions . . . But I am perhaps mainly sa...