One's self I sing
First of all, the poem is firm, brave, and calm. Walt Whitman(the poet) talks about the importance of oneself. In the poem, he describes himself as an important and independent individual and an individual who is a part of entity.
In the first stanza, he describes himself as "a simple separate person", but he also describes himself as a part of "the word Democratic". "The word Democratic" represents people in a large group.
Although he views the self as "a simple separate person," he also sees it as part of "the word Democratic," which represents the mass of people. He demonstrate of "the Form complete," the female as well as the male, of "Life immense in passion, pulse, and power," and the "Modern Man."
What Walt Whitman deals in this poem is independent being. All the subjects and themes described are related with 'One's self'. However, they are also connected to the large group of democracy that is defined as one whole part.
First of all, the poem is firm, brave, and calm. Walt Whitman(the poet) talks about the importance of oneself. In the poem, he describes himself as an important and independent individual and an individual who is a part of entity.
In the first stanza, he describes himself as "a simple separate person", but he also describes himself as a part of "the word Democratic". "The word Democratic" represents people in a large group.
Although he views the self as "a simple separate person," he also sees it as part of "the word Democratic," which represents the mass of people. He demonstrate of "the Form complete," the female as well as the male, of "Life immense in passion, pulse, and power," and the "Modern Man."
What Walt Whitman deals in this poem is independent being. All the subjects and themes described are related with 'One's self'. However, they are also connected to the large group of democracy that is defined as one whole part.