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The term "o capitain my capitain by Walt Witman" has been searched for 1987 times on the American Poems site since February 2nd, 2005.
Search Results: 6 poets and 11 poems matched this query.
Expanded Search: Find books about o capitain my capitain by Walt Witman
1. Sestina - written by David Lehman
Read 1193 times on American Poems.
for Jim Cummins
In Iowa, Jim dreamed that Della Street was Anne Sexton's
twin. Dave drew a comic strip called the "Adventures of Whitman,"
about a bearded beer-guzzler in Superman uniform. Donna dressed
like Wallace Stevens
in a seersucker... (Read full poem)
2. A Supermarket In California - written by Allen Ginsberg
From Howl and Other Poems.
Published in 1955.
Read 17179 times on American Poems.
What thoughts I have of you tonight, Walt Whit-
man, for I walked down the sidestreets under the trees
with a headache self-conscious looking at the full moon.
In my hungry fatigue, and shopping for images,
I went into the neon fruit... (Read full poem)
3. A Pact - written by Ezra Pound
Published in 1916.
Read 11638 times on American Poems.
I make a pact with you, Walt Whitman--
I have detested you long enough.
I come to you as a grown child
Who has had a pig-headed father;
I am old enough now to make friends.
It was you that broke the new wood,
Now is a time for carving.... (Read full poem)
4. Walt Whitman’s Caution. - written by Walt Whitman
From Leaves of Grass.
Published in 1900.
Read 5758 times on American Poems.
TO The States, or any one of them, or any city of The States, Resist much, obey
little;
Once unquestioning obedience, once fully enslaved;
Once fully enslaved, no nation, state, city, of this earth, ever afterward resumes its
liberty.(Read full poem)
5. To a Common Prostitute. - written by Walt Whitman
From Leaves of Grass.
Published in 1900.
Read 6888 times on American Poems.
BE composed—be at ease with me—I am Walt Whitman, liberal and lusty as Nature;
Not till the sun excludes you, do I exclude you;
Not till the waters refuse to glisten for you, and the leaves to rustle for you, do my
words
refuse
to... (Read full poem)
6. Walt Whitman - written by Edwin Arlington Robinson
Read 996 times on American Poems.
The master-songs are ended, and the man
That sang them is a name. And so is God
A name; and so is love, and life, and death,
And everything. But we, who are too blind
To read what we have written, or what faith
Has written for us, do not... (Read full poem)
7. Dream Song 78: Op. posth. no. 1 - written by John Berryman
From His Toy, His Dream, His Rest.
Published in 1968.
Read 768 times on American Poems.
Darkened his eye, his wild smile disappeared,
inapprehensible his studies grew,
nourished he less & less
his subject body with good food & rest,
something bizarre about Henry, slowly sheared
off, unlike you & you,
smaller & smaller, till in... (Read full poem)
8. Cosmopolitan Greetings - written by Allen Ginsberg
From Cosmopolitan Greetings.
Published in 1986.
Read 5779 times on American Poems.
To Struga Festival Golden Wreath Laureates
& International Bards 1986
Stand up against governments, against God.
Stay irresponsible.
Say only what we know & imagine.
Absolutes are coercion.
Change is absolute.
Ordinary mind... (Read full poem)
9. Interior - written by Carl Sandburg
From Cornhuskers.
Published in 1918.
Read 1378 times on American Poems.
IN the cool of the night time
The clocks pick off the points
And the mainsprings loosen.
They will need winding.
One of these days…
they will need winding.
Rabelais in red boards,
Walt Whitman in green,
Hugo in ten-cent paper... (Read full poem)
10. Salut au Monde. - written by Walt Whitman
From Leaves of Grass.
Published in 1900.
Read 2592 times on American Poems.
1
O TAKE my hand, Walt Whitman!
Such gliding wonders! such sights and sounds!
Such join’d unended links, each hook’d to the next!
Each answering all—each sharing the earth with all.
What widens within you, Walt Whitman?
What waves and... (Read full poem)
11. White - written by Charles Simic
From White: A New Version.
Published in 1980.
Read 2690 times on American Poems.
A New Version: 1980
What is that little black thing I see there
in the white?
Walt Whitman
One
Out of poverty
To begin again:
With the color of the bride
And that of... (Read full poem)
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