In one poem, this figure was said to have worked "Against the foulest crime inhistory known in any land or age". Another poem asks for peace so that this man"may sleep on his hill again". In one poem about this subject of This Dust WasOnce The Man, (+) the narrator offers a sprig of flower at a waiting depot "Withthe tolling tolling bells' perpetual clang". This man is seen "Near the old court-house pacing up and down" in poem about him walking at (*) midnight by Vachal Lindsay. Another poem that exclaims "O how should I warble myself for the dead one there I loved?" and "O powerful western fallen star" mourns this le
In one poem, this figure was said to have worked "Against the foulest crime inhistory known in any land or age". Another poem asks for peace so that this man"may sleep on his hill again". In one poem about this subject of This Dust WasOnce The Man, (+) the narrator offers a sprig of flower at a waiting depot "Withthe tolling tolling bells' perpetual clang". This man is seen "Near the old court-house pacing up and down" in poem about him walking at (*) midnight by Vachal Lindsay. Another poem that exclaims "O how should I warble myself for the dead one there I loved?" and "O powerful western fallen star" mourns this leader's death amid the scent of lilacs and appears in Leaves of Grass. For ten points, name this president who was "fallen cold and dead" in Walt Whitman's O Captain! My Captain!
In one poem, this figure was said to have worked "Against the foulest crime inhistory known in any land or age".
Abraham Lincoln