A poem addressed to one of these people describes its addressee as "primitive and modern, simple and complex" and notes that "current lunatics" call him a "Professor of Energy."
A poem addressed to one of these people describes its addressee as "primitive and modern, simple and complex" and notes that "current lunatics" call him a "Professor of Energy." That poem tells one of these people "you must become Â… the deadly Rifleman and the dreadful Hunter before you can clutch us in your iron claws" and concludes "and though you have everything, you are lacking one thing: God!" In another poem, one of them is told "thy ev'ry (*) action let the Goddess guide" and told to "proceed Â… with virtue on thy side." In addition to those poems by RubÃ©n DarÃ­o and Phillis Wheatley, poems about these people include one whose subject is "fallen cold and dead" and one which describes how "the great star early droop'd," both of which were written by Walt Whitman. For 10 points, name this group of people which includes the addressees of "To Roosevelt" and "To His Excellency General Washington."
A poem addressed to one of these people describes its addressee as "primitive and modern, simple and complex" and notes that "current lunatics" call him a "Professor of Energy."
U.S. Presidents [accept clear knowledge equivalents; accept Theodore Roosevelt, George Washington, or Abraham Lincoln]