试析再次唱响我自己的歌—简析惠特曼《自我之歌》（An analysis of singing my own song again -- a brief analysis of Whitmans song of self）.docVIP

试析再次唱响我自己的歌—简析惠特曼《自我之歌》（An analysis of singing my own song again -- a brief analysis of Whitmans song of self） Walter Whitman (Walt, Whitman, 1819-1892) is a world famous American democratic poet and an innovator of American literature. His poetry was later called free verse because Whitman believed that the voice of democracy could not be fettered by traditional forms of poetry. For the first time in 1855, he published his famous poetry collection of leaves of grass. When the first edition of grass leaves came out, 12 poems were collected and 383 poems were collected at the end of the ninth edition, of which the longest song song of self was composed of 1336 lines. This poem contains almost all of the authors main thoughts throughout his life and is one of the authors most important poems. The artistic style of Whitmans poetry is quite different from that of traditional verse. He loved Italy opera, oratory, and the surging waves of the sea all his life. Western scholars pointed out that this is the main source of Whitmans poetry. His poetry profoundly influenced American poetry in the twentieth Century from language and subject matter. Leaves of grass after the advent of critics is the focus of debate There were many discussions. And get both praise and blame, song of myself. Although at the time the United States literary leader Emerson Dujuhuiyan praised Canada after reading poetry, and wrote to Whitman, saying it is the United States published the most splendid, wisdom and wisdom of the poem, but because of the different from the conventional style by the vast majority of writers and critics including violent attacks and Lowell filo. The original intention of Whitmans poetry was to be accepted by the masses, but unfortunately it was neglected by most of the public. First, a lyric poetry Whitman wrote at the beginning of the poem of my own song: I praise myself, sing myself, I assume, you will also bear, For every atom that belongs to me belongs to you, too. In t