The narrator of this poem implores the title character to "rise up" because "bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths" and the "shores a-crowding" are done in his honor. He implores the title character to "rise 
The narrator of this poem implores the title character to "rise up" because "bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths" and the "shores a-crowding" are done in his honor. He implores the title character to "rise up and hear the bells," but that request is ignored because although "the ship has weather'd every rack, and the prize we (*) sought is won," the title character "has no pulse nor will." For 10 points, name this poem that puts the accomplishments of Abraham Lincoln in nautical terms, an elegy by Walt Whitman with two exclamation points in the title.
The narrator of this poem implores the title character to "rise up" because "bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths" and the "shores a-crowding" are done in his honor.
"O Captain! My Captain!"