For 10 points, name this Walt Whitman poem praising the human form.
This poem parenthetically calls the universe "a procession, with measured and beautiful motion" before aggressively asking, "do you know so much yourself, that you call the slave or dull-face ignorant?" This poem's speaker asserts that "to be with those I like is enough" and tells an anecdote about an old farmer who goes fishing with his five sons and his grandchildren. In another section of this poem, the speaker cries out that "books, art, religion" are "now consumed" in the midst of "limitless limpid jets of love, hot and enormous." The third poem in the (*) "Children of Adam" sequence, it dismisses a "sloven" who "does not know half his business" in its 7th section, framed as an effort to assist an auctioneer at a slave auction. The conclusion of this poem gives a list of things that are "of the Soul," which include "Strong shoulders, manly beard scapula, hind-shoulders, and the ample side-round of the chest." For 10 points, name this Walt Whitman poem praising the human form.
This poem parenthetically calls the universe "a procession, with measured and beautiful motion" before aggressively asking, "do you know so much yourself, that you call the slave or dull-face ignorant?
"I Sing the Body Electric"