Leaves of Grass: Difference between revisions

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* [[Epic Catalog]]: The [[Trope Codifier]].

* [[Epic Catologue]]: [[Trope Codifier]]
* [[In Harmony with Nature]]: Large parts of "Song of Myself" are about the narrator realizing that everything is interconnected, and about him getting in tune with nature.
* [[In Harmony with Nature]]: Large parts of "Song of Myself" are about the narrator realizing that everything is interconnected, and about him getting in tune with nature.
* [[Magnum Opus]]: And Whitman knew it. He revised it over and over again, and spent many years writing the first edition.
* [[Magnum Opus]]: And Whitman knew it. He revised it over and over again, and spent many years writing the first edition.

Revision as of 20:56, 7 August 2017

I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journey work of the stars.

Leaves of Grass is a collection of poetry by American author Walt Whitman.

Many editions of Leaves of Grass exist, as Whitman revised it many times before his death. The original version was published in 1855, then a revised edition in 1856, then another in 1860, then ANOTHER in 1867, 1881, 1881, 1889, and 1891.

Poems from Leaves of Grass you might recognize:

  • "Song of Myself"
  • "I Sing the Body Electric"
  • "I Hear America Singing"
  • "O Captain! My Captain!"
Tropes used in Leaves of Grass include:
  • Epic Catalog: The Trope Codifier.
  • In Harmony with Nature: Large parts of "Song of Myself" are about the narrator realizing that everything is interconnected, and about him getting in tune with nature.
  • Magnum Opus: And Whitman knew it. He revised it over and over again, and spent many years writing the first edition.