in this poem, whose speaker claims that "every atom belonging to" him belongs to the reader as well, because he is large and contains multitudes.
The speaker of this work is described as "stout as a horse, affectionate, haughty" and "of the foolish as much as the wise." This work describes taking "the exact the dimensions of Jehovah" and "buying drafts of Osiris." The speaker answers, "The beautiful uncut hair of graves" to a child asking "What is the grass?" in this poem, whose speaker claims that "every atom belonging to" him belongs to the reader as well, because he is large and contains multitudes. For 10 points, name this 52-section poem found in Leaves of Grass, in which Walt Whitman celebrates and sings himself.
The speaker of this work is described as "stout as a horse, affectionate, haughty" and "of the foolish as much as the wise.
Song of Myself