Some experts have noted that the in Whitman’s poem travels quickly through several psychological stages of grief that people exp
erience when someone they love dies suddenly. Look closely at the last four lines of each of the three stanzas and explain the different reactions that we see the experience.
Whitman writes "oh captain! My Captain!" In the point of you of a sailor. In the first stanza, Whitman ends the line in shock. He writes, "but o heart! Heart! Heart! Oh the bleeding drops of red,". In the second stanza, the sailor is in denial that his captain has died. In his disbelief, he says, "it is some dream that on the deck, you've fallen cold and dead." The sailor thinks that the captain's death is a dream. In the last stanza, the sailor has finally excepted the death of his captain. He exclaims, "exult, o Shores, and ring, O bells! But I, with mournful tread, walk the deck my captain lies, falling cold and dead."
if then true lovers have been ever crossed it stands as an edict in destiny. due to love as thoughts, dreams, sighs, wishes, tears, and poor fancy's followers.
the Cornell Note Taking method discourages the use of long sentences.
Thus is a nice way for students to record notes and keywords or headings during a reading or a lecture and then return to them later to review and summarize at the bottom of the page
