Part of this poem is set "when the stars glisten'd / All night long, on the prong of a moss-scallop'd stake". One character in this poem exclaims: "O how joys, dreads, convolutions, human shapes, and all shapes, spring as from graves around me!". Another character in this poem asks: "Low-hanging moon! What is that dusky spot in your brown yellow?" after earlier crying: "Shine! shine! shine! / Pour down your warmth, great Sun!". Near the end of this poem, the speaker declares: "A thousand (*) warbling echoes have started to life within me, / Never to die". One character is called "the solitary guest from Alabama" in this poem, which is set on Paumanok's shore. In this first poem in the "Sea-Drift" section of a certain collection, the speaker hears the ocean lisp "the low and delicious word death". For 10 points, name this recollection of the childhood memory of he
Part of this poem is set "when the stars glisten'd / All night long, on the prong of a moss-scallop'd stake". One character in this poem exclaims: "O how joys, dreads, convolutions, human shapes, and all shapes, spring as from graves around me!". Another character in this poem asks: "Low-hanging moon! What is that dusky spot in your brown yellow?" after earlier crying: "Shine! shine! shine! / Pour down your warmth, great Sun!". Near the end of this poem, the speaker declares: "A thousand (*) warbling echoes have started to life within me, / Never to die". One character is called "the solitary guest from Alabama" in this poem, which is set on Paumanok's shore. In this first poem in the "Sea-Drift" section of a certain collection, the speaker hears the ocean lisp "the low and delicious word death". For 10 points, name this recollection of the childhood memory of hearing a mockingbird cry out for its lost mate, a poem by Walt Whitman.
Part of this poem is set "when the stars glisten'd / All night long, on the prong of a moss-scallop'd stake".
"Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking"