This poem's twenty-fourth section describes how "seas of bright juice suffuse heaven" anddeclares "Unscrew the locks from the doors! /
This poem's twenty-fourth section describes how "seas of bright juice suffuse heaven" anddeclares "Unscrew the locks from the doors! / Unscrew the doors themselves from their jambs!" Itstwenty-first section begins with its speaker declaring that he is "the poet of the Body" and the "poetof the Soul." A child asks "What is the (*) grass?" in the sixth section of this poem, whose fifty-secondand final section ends with the line "I stop somewhere waiting for you" after the speaker sounds his"barbaric yawp" over the "roofs of the world." When it was published in 1855, it took up over half of thepages of its author's collection Leaves of Grass. For 10 points, name this long poem by Walt Whitmanwhich begins "I celebrate myself and sing myself."
This poem's twenty-fourth section describes how "seas of bright juice suffuse heaven" anddeclares "Unscrew the locks from the doors! /
"Song of Myself"