Carl Sandburg describes buying some brass knuckles in this historical figure's "city" in his poem "Knucks." Vachel Lindsay described this man "pacing up and down . . . near the old court house" in his poem with a title stating that this man "walks at midnight," while Edwin Arlington Robinson called him "The Master" in another poem. His best known poetic chronicler described him in "This Dust Was Once the Man" as well as in a poem in which he apostrophizes him as "the fallen Western star," the poem "When Lilacs Last in t
Carl Sandburg describes buying some brass knuckles in this historical figure's "city" in his poem "Knucks." Vachel Lindsay described this man "pacing up and down . . . near the old court house" in his poem with a title stating that this man "walks at midnight," while Edwin Arlington Robinson called him "The Master" in another poem. His best known poetic chronicler described him in "This Dust Was Once the Man" as well as in a poem in which he apostrophizes him as "the fallen Western star," the poem "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd." FTP who is this historical figure whom Walt Whitman also apostrophized as "O Captain! My Captain!"?
Carl Sandburg describes buying some brass knuckles in this historical figure's "city" in his poem "Knucks."
Abraham {Lincoln}