Religion in Walt Whitman's Literature

Religion in the Walt Whitman literature "Why should I pray, why should I worship and open ceremonies ... I did not find sweeter fat than my bones. "(P. 40) Her wonderful aspect, in particular all of the human body, is Whitman's religion. Walt Whitman is indeed a very traditional and strong spiritual person. His epic classical "My Own Song" shows his attitude, and in his opinion it shows how his famous "poet" in the United States should believe. Human beings are anxious for spiritual satisfaction, and Whitman believes that everything around us is even our own will to truly move towards etherlike lives.

Walt Whitman was born in 1819 near Huntington in Long Island, New York. Walt Whitman lives with eleven people. Walter is the second oldest. His father's name is Walt Whitman. His mother's name is Louisa Van Velsor Whitman. Walter went to public school until he was 11 years old. This was the last time he officially attended school. In a short time Walter was a boy in the doctor 's office, and he helped with a law office. His next job is an apprentice of a printer. At the printing office, Walter learned how to spell, add punctuation marks, and write prose.

Walt Whitman was born on May 31, 1819 at West Hills, Long Island, New York. He is the second of six children. From 1825 to 1830, he attended public school in Brooklyn. After years of education, Walt Whitman tried various tasks. From 1836 to 1883, Whitman taught at several schools in Long Island. After taught, Walt Whitman went back to New York for printing and editing. In the meantime he edited many papers such as Aurora (Daily), Evening Tattler, Brooklyn Weekly Freeman, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Brooklyn Times. In addition to editing, he also wrote for the Long Island Star. From 1850 to 1854, Whitman owned and operated printing houses and fixed stores. In the meantime he also began to build a house and started to do woodworking.