The persona "saw askant the armies" and recalls that "the living remained and suffer'd," rather than the war dead. The poet cries "approach,  strong Deliveress!" and more "praise! praise! praise! For the sure-enwinding arms of cool-enfolding Death" comprises the "death carol" of its sixteenth section. Its last section ends by invoking "the dead I loved so well," presumably the same man as from the first section, which notes "trinity sure to me you bring... and thought of
The persona "saw askant the armies" and recalls that "the living remained and suffer'd," rather than the war dead. The poet cries "approach,  strong Deliveress!" and more "praise! praise! praise! For the sure-enwinding arms of cool-enfolding Death" comprises the "death carol" of its sixteenth section. Its last section ends by invoking "the dead I loved so well," presumably the same man as from the first section, which notes "trinity sure to me you bring... and thought of him I love."  FTP, identify this elegy composed shortly after Lincoln's assassination, written by Walt Whitman.
The persona "saw askant the armies" and recalls that "the living remained and suffer'd," rather than the war dead.
“{When Lilacs} Last in the {Door}-{yard Bloom'd}”