One section of this poem ends with the declaration, "Everything indicates . . . A necessary film envelops
 all, and envelops the Soul for a proper time." The speaker claims "the dark threw patches down upon me"
 before comparing himself to "the wolf, the snake, the hog" to explain his assertion "I am he who knew what
 it was to be evil." The speaker asks, "What is the count of the scores or hundreds of years between us?"
 after repeatedly claiming "I am with you" and I project myself." The first section of this poem addresses
 "Crowds of men and women attired in the usual costumes" and begins, "Flood-tide below me! I 
One section of this poem ends with the declaration, "Everything indicates . . . A necessary film envelops
 all, and envelops the Soul for a proper time." The speaker claims "the dark threw patches down upon me"
 before comparing himself to "the wolf, the snake, the hog" to explain his assertion "I am he who knew what
 it was to be evil." The speaker asks, "What is the count of the scores or hundreds of years between us?"
 after repeatedly claiming "I am with you" and I project myself." The first section of this poem addresses
 "Crowds of men and women attired in the usual costumes" and begins, "Flood-tide below me! I watch you
 face to face." For 10 points, name this member of the "Calamus" poems in which Walt Whitman describes
 a trip across the East River in Manhattan.
One section of this poem ends with the declaration, "Everything indicates . . .
"{Crossing Brooklyn Ferry}"