The aforementioned poems set at this location describe the "moaning" of "the  erce old mother" who "endlessly cries for her castaways."
In a poem set at this location, the speaker hears "peals of distant ironical laughter at every word I have written" and describes himself as "ba  led, balk'd, bent to the very earth" in his awareness that "before all my arrogant poems the real Me stands yet untouch'd, untold, altogether unreach'd." In another poem set at this location, the speaker calls himself a "uniter of here and herea ter, taking all hints to use them, but swi tly leaping beyond them." In that poem set at this location, the speaker requests "a word then, (for I will conquer it,) the word  nal, superior to all," and hears whispered in response "the low and delicious word death." The aforementioned poems set at this location describe the "moaning" of "the  erce old mother" who "endlessly cries for her castaways." For 10 points, name this location, the setting of Walt Whitman poems including "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking," in which the speaker observes a "he-bird" sitting "amid the slapping waves."
In a poem set at this location, the speaker hears "peals of distant ironical laughter at every word I have written" and describes himself as "ba  led, balk'd, bent to the very earth" in his awareness that "before all my arrogant poems the real Me stands yet untouch'd, untold, altogether unreach'd."
the beach [or the shore; or the strand; or the ocean; or the sea; or Paumanok]