Section fourteen welcomes "delicate death" calling it a "dark mother," while section fifteen proposes that the sufferings of the Civil War have been transformed into a vision of men at rest.
The first two sections are devoted to lamentations, while section four introduces the image of the solitary warbling thrush. Section fourteen welcomes "delicate death" calling it a "dark mother," while section fifteen proposes that the sufferings of the Civil War have been transformed into a vision of men at rest. Sections five and six describe the coffin procession in --for 10 points--, what elegy written after Lincoln's assassination by Walt Whitman.
The first two sections are devoted to lamentations, while section four introduces the image of the solitary warbling thrush.
“{When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd”}