Answer:
You're first answer choice is the answer.
Explanation:
None of the other answer choices make much sense. This is the only one that makes sense.
Hope this helps! (:
It’s describing the moment of the snake
Answer:
Well, everybody has some good and bad habits and the interesting fact that good habits are quite common. The fact is people face many difficulties to follow and make better habits in their busy schedule. “We don't rise to the level of our expectations, we fall to the level of our training.” You must pick just 1 at a time and spend a few weeks getting it right.
<em>Hope this helps!</em>
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<em>xoxo,</em>
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<em>cafeology</em>
Starting with its very title, "Song of Myself" is indeed a poetic embodiment of the transcendentalist philosophy. Whitman (or the speaker who calls himself Whitman) doesn't sing and praise some outside ideals or occurrences, but himself. This is the transcendentalist ideal of self-reliance, explained in Emerson's eponymous essay. It says that the greatest strength of every individual is his/her own self, independent, free from authority and restraints, liberated and self-sufficient. Both Emerson and Whitman, each in his own right, have written a giant ode to individualism.
Another transcendentalist ideal embodied in Whitman's famous poem is relationship with nature. In his view, nature is the source of genuine beauty and wisdom, uncorrupted by the touch of social and political institutions. Whitman says "<span>I will go to the bank by the wood and become undisguised and naked", which means that nature is the only realm of sincerity, and people can only be true to themselves if they are independent of humanity but close to nature.
Just like Transcendentalism has been a unique, authentic American take on Romanticism, Whitman has been the pillar of American national and cultural identity in poetry. He has taken the very American notion of individualism (defined and praised by transcendentalists) and put it in his poetry, most notably in "Song of Myself" as the most self-obsessed, yet not egotistical account of modern American poetry.</span>
