The narrator observes the title character garnering "much applause," but becomes "tired and sick"  and must deaprt into the "mystical moist night-air." It contrasts the (*) "proofs" and "figures" "ranged in columns" by the title character to the "perfect silence" outside. Fo
The narrator observes the title character garnering "much applause," but becomes "tired and sick"  and must deaprt into the "mystical moist night-air." It contrasts the (*) "proofs" and "figures" "ranged in columns" by the title character to the "perfect silence" outside. For 10 points— name this poem in which Walt Whitman leaves a physics lecture to look at the stars.
The narrator observes the title character garnering "much applause," but becomes "tired and sick"  and must deaprt into the "mystical moist night-air.
"When I Heard The Learn'd Astronomer"