The original version of this poem had the line "Leave you not the little spot" in the first stanza and had "silent" instead of "mournful" in the last stanza. Its second stanza mentions a "bugle trill[ing]" and "bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths" for the title character. The narrator describes the setting as "some dream" as that object "comes in with object won" as "on the deck
The original version of this poem had the line "Leave you not the little spot" in the first stanza and had "silent" instead of "mournful" in the last stanza. Its second stanza mentions a "bugle trill[ing]" and "bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths" for the title character. The narrator describes the setting as "some dream" as that object "comes in with object won" as "on the deck [the title character] lies, / Fallen cold and dead." The narrator exclaims, "O heart! heart! heart!" as his "fearful trip is done". Originally published with "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd", for 10 points, name this poem describing the late Abraham Lincoln at the head of a ship, by Walt Whitman.
The original version of this poem had the line "Leave you not the little spot" in the first stanza and had "silent" instead of "mournful" in the last stanza.
“O {Captain! My Captain!}”