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<span> About Allen Ginsberg's Poetry Allen Ginsberg's Poetry Summary Character List Glossary Themes Quotes and Analysis <span> "Howl," Part I, verses 1 - 76 "Howl," Part I, verses 77-222 "Howl," Part II "Howl," Part III "Footnote to Howl" "America" "A Supermarket in California" "Sunflower Sutra" "A Strange New Cottage in Berkeley" </span> The Beats and the City Related Links Essay Questions <span> Quiz 1 Quiz 2 Quiz 3 Quiz 4 Quiz 5 </span> Citations </span><span>Allen Ginsberg's Poetry Summary and Analysis of "Howl," Part I, verses 1 - 76</span></span>
Answer :
2. She was pleased by the girl's enthusiasm
While telling Da-duh about New York the narrator showed her that she could dance by dancing the truck - a dance popular in the thirties. After this she showed her that she could sing by singing 'I’m Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter', 'Tea for Two' and some other songs. Da-duh was somehow pleased with girl's enthusiasm and gave her a penny to go buy herself a sweet from the sweet shop up the road.
In 1840, the transcendentalist periodical <em>The Dial </em>was founded, and in that same year it published "Orphic Sayings" by Amos Bronson Alcott.
<em>The Dial </em>was a journal that supported the transcendentalists' philosophy, influenced by Immanuel Kant. Transcendentalism believes in the inherent goodness of people and nature and reinforces the idea that society is capable of corrupting the soul of an individual. Furthermore,<u> "Orphic Sayings" was one of Alcott's contribution to </u><u><em>The Dial. </em></u><em> </em>Alcott's work got favorable reviews and was considered highly valuable for its philosophy. In that way,<u> "Orphic Sayings" was famous for expressing the mystical idealism of the author</u>. The last "Orphic Sayings" was published in 1842.