"In silence in dreams' projections," this poet is faithful and "[does] not give out" as a flame burns "deep in [his] breast" while "with impassive hand" he dresses wounds. This poet tells "a shy and hidden" "gray-brown bird" "in the swamp in secluded recesses" to "sing on, warble your reedy song" while he sings "a reminiscence" of his childhood "Ou
"In silence in dreams' projections," this poet is faithful and "[does] not give out" as a flame burns "deep in [his] breast" while "with impassive hand" he dresses wounds. This poet tells "a shy and hidden" "gray-brown bird" "in the swamp in secluded recesses" to "sing on, warble your reedy song" while he sings "a reminiscence" of his childhood "Out of the mocking-bird's throat," and "Out of the cradle endlessly rocking." This poet "shall mourn with the ever-returning spring," when the "lilac blooming perennial and drooping star in the west" makes him think "of him I love." For 10 points, name this poet of "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd" and Leaves of Grass.
"In silence in dreams' projections," this poet is faithful and "[does] not give out" as a flame burns "deep in [his] breast" while "with impassive hand" he dresses wounds.
Walter "Walt" Whitman