Kant wrote his essay titled "What is Enlightenment" because he wanted to answer Reverend <span>Johann Friedrich Zöllner's question who wanted to know what really Enlightenment was. Many scholars tried to answer his question, but Kant's reply is the most famous example.
The term Enlightenment refers to reason most of all - people realized that religion didn't take them anywhere which is why they started thinking about humanity more, science, art, literature, rather than religion. They started valuing reason over emotions. According to Kant, Enlightenment is '</span><span>man's emergence from his self-incurred immaturity.'</span>
<u>Answer</u>:
The statement that best summarizes the theme that these lines suggest is that the self is itself complicated and is an integral part of nature.
<u>Explanation</u>:
Walt Whitman’s poem “Song of Myself,” showcases how he constraints himself from singing songs of journeys, war and rage. In place of that, he prefers to sing the song of self - his own self becomes the subject, theme of his poem.
The poem talks about his step-wise journey in the world and the experience that he has gained in this beautiful place called the Earth. The only two characters in this poem are ‘you’ and ‘I.’ There are so many phases and thoughts that get expressed through his lines which reflect towards the complex nature of humans. Complexity among nature finds expression in Whitman’s “Song of Myself.”
Yes, it does agree with the subject
