The narrator observes the title character garnering "much applause," but becomes "tired and sick"  and must deaprt into the "mystical moist night-air.
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"