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31 mai 2022
- doi: 10.58079/szgp
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Conation Volition Cetanā Vocal culture Singing and voice culture Commons (Social order) Foliage Grey Sites, Excavation (Archaeology) Archaeological digs Archaeological excavations Ruins Excavation sites (Archaeology) Digs (Archaeology) Americas New World SpeakerCiter ce document
Fe Lorraine Reyes, « Walt Whitman, a Great Gray Contradiction: Re-Considering the Poet’s Racial Attitudes », PopMeC research blog, ID : 10.58079/szgp
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Download PDF version “If someday a tourist notices, among the ruins of New York City, a copy of Leaves of Grass, and stops and picks it up and reads some lines in it, she will be able to say to herself: ‘How very American! If he and his country had not existed, it would have been impossible to imagine them.” – Randall Jerrell In his famous poem, “I Hear America Singing,” Walt Whitman’s speaker celebrates the American proletariat. His free-flowing prose vibrates with joyful admiration for t...