Whitman's Out Of The Cradle Endlessly Rocking

At first glance, Whitman's poem "Leave from the cradle and infinite tremor" is not an obvious love poem. Most readers may think this is a tragic poem about death and loss of love. This poem is essentially about the event of sorrow, but probably due to it, Whitman can catch a very unique and painful portrayal of love. There are three main points to study how Whitman develops the theme of love in the "cradle", and information by examining each of the repeated themes in the poems separately. .

Walt Whitman's poem "Out of the Cradle Endless Swing" is a story about songs and memories. As I was listening to the experience of a "quiet night", Whitman's narrator tells his story by knitting during childhood and adulthood. The story begins with a person who is returning to his memory after '9 months of midnight' and before the end of his childhood days. As always, his past and present intersect, the narrator is playing with men and children, and he is the same. Before and after these years, I imitated the cradle of the shake, the lift of the moon, and the waves he summoned in his memory. The particular incident he remembered was that the bird sang. But this poem is not about sweet, happy melodies, but about faded memories, lost love and death.

Walt Whitman's poetry in 1859 "Cradle without end" depicts imitation of birds as a symbol of innocence to sing the past and sing the memory of the past. In contrast, Harper 's famous novel "Killing a Robin" was published in 1960. After writing about Whitman's poetry for nearly a century, he imitated the bird as being innocent, but it is a memory of weak memory of frightening memory - discrimination, isolation, violence. Harper Lee wrote a novel rooted in the imaginary town Alabama in the southern part of the deep sea, and in the era of isolation and discrimination, social problems can be seen not only in the novel but also in Harper Lee. His own life

To many of his poems, you can see the greatness of Whitman such as "walking on Brooklyn Ferry", "leaving from cradle cradle", "last lilac blooms", Abraham Lincoln 's death raid. Another important work is his long essay "vision of democracy" (1871) written during the free materialism of industrialism "golden age". In this article, Whitman criticizes America's "powerful and multithreaded wealth and industry" that is covering the soul of the potential "dry flat Sahara desert" considerably. He called for a new literature to cheer the American population ("Readers of this book do not need this much book because it is complete"). But after all, the main proposition of Whitman's immortality is "my own song". Here, he puts a romantic self in the center of poetic consciousness.