The speaker of this poem describes his love for breathing the unperfumed and undistilled atmosphere. In this poem, which ends "I stop somewhere, waiting for you", the speaker 
The speaker of this poem describes his love for breathing the unperfumed and undistilled atmosphere. In this poem, which ends "I stop somewhere, waiting for you", the speaker listens in awe to the sound of his own "belch'd words" and asks the reader to "loose the stop from your throat". Its sixth canto describes "the beautiful uncut hair of graves" in response to a child who asks "What is the grass?". Its speaker asks the reader to "loafe with me on the grass" and declares "What I assume you shall assume" and "I am large, I contain multitudes". For 10 points, name this epic poem from Leaves of Grass that opens "I celebrate myself", written by Walt Whitman.
The speaker of this poem describes his love for breathing the unperfumed and undistilled atmosphere.
“{Song of Myself}”