My Captain!"
The 6th section of this poem describes an object passing the "yellow spear'd wheat" and travelling by "processions long and winding" as "the mournful voices of the dirge pour'd around." The main conceit of this poem identifies a figure with "a western orb sailing the heaven" and a warbling (*) hermit thrush. The speaker of this poem decries when "the great star early droop'd in the western sky" and describes laying one of the title flowers on top of a coffin. This poem concerns the same subject as "O Captain! My Captain!" For 10 points, name this long elegy written for Abraham Lincoln by Walt Whitman.
The 6th section of this poem describes an object passing the "yellow spear'd wheat" and travelling by "processions long and winding" as "the mournful voices of the dirge pour'd around.
When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d