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This man instructs readers to "love the earth and sun and the animals" and "argue not concerning God" in his work "This Is What You Shall Do." He mentions mechanics, "young fellows," and other musically inclined persons in "I Hear America Singing," and writes of the "flood-tide below me" in "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry." One character in a work by this man "has no pulse nor will" because he has "fallen cold and dead;" in another poem, this man claims to "sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world." For 10 points, name this American poet, famous for works such as "O Captain! My Captain!" and "Song of Myself."
This man instructs readers to "love the earth and sun and the animals" and "argue not concerning God" in his work "
Walter "Walt" Whitman