Its epigraph is taken from Genesis, and it is dedicated to death of its author's cousin Warren Winslow. The narrator makes the suggestion to "ask for no Orphean lute / To pluck life back" in the opening section of this work, 
Its epigraph is taken from Genesis, and it is dedicated to death of its author's cousin Warren Winslow. The narrator makes the suggestion to "ask for no Orphean lute / To pluck life back" in the opening section of this work, while in another section, he states, "Clamavimus, O depths." Its sixth section, the only titled section, bears the assignation "Our Lady of Walsingham," while it and the seventh and last section are notably calmer as this poem ends as "the Lord survives the rainbow of His will." The narrator wonders whether the "Pequod's sea wings" can be heard in this poem, which begins in "A brackish reach of shoal off Madaket." The "bones [that] / Cry out… for the hurt beast / Bobbing by Ahab's whaleboats in the East" reside in the title location of, FTP, which poem by Robert Lowell?
Its epigraph is taken from Genesis, and it is dedicated to death of its author's cousin Warren Winslow.
“The {Quaker Graveyard in Nantucket}”