The narrator of this poem has the knowledge of death on one side and the thought of death on the other.
The narrator of this poem has the knowledge of death on one side and the thought of death on the other. In this poem, a hidden gray-brown bird in a swamp warbles a song of the bleeding throat, and the narrator asks if he should warble for the dead one he loved. He also describes the sun as "Droop'd in the western sky in the night". As a coffin passes through lanes and streets with bouquets of roses, the narrator places a sprig of a different plant on it which represents the spring. Name this poem that is the first work in the "Memories of President Lincoln" Section of Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman.
The narrator of this poem has the knowledge of death on one side and the thought of death on the other.
“When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d”