Essay provides a biography on the life, accomplishments, and works of Walt Whitman.

Walt Whitman and Emily Dickinson are jointly responsible for the evolution of rigid poetry of the 19th century into what today is called modern American poetry. While Whitman led a very extroverted life and therefore had a more self-assured writing style, Dickinson was more introverted and a recluse thus turning her poetical gaze inward in an exploration of her own soul.

An examination of Abraham Lincoln's war aims, as he described in his Gettysburg Address, and how they actually differed from those of the poet Walt Whitman and the Union general William T. Sherman.

Two poets whose poems have influence the poetry world greatly are Whitman and Dickinson. They are considered to be American Masters. The tones of their poetry are completely opposite, yet these two poets wrote how they felt and from the lives around them. Their lives were exact opposites, as ws their poetry; but they shared many similarities.

Walt Whitman's relation to the Romantic Period is a reflection of the style and context in his poem "Faces."

Provides biographical detail on the life of poet Walt Whitman. Explores his early life, influences and massive body of work.

The war and the death of Abraham Lincoln - Explanations on the impact it had on Walt Whitman.

This is some analysis of Walt Whitman and his use of Plague and War.

Examines American poet Walt Whitman. Discusses the influence of mysticism in his poetry. Reveals how Whitman's spiritual nature helped him explore the nature of man, his Creator and the relationship between God and man.

A brief overview of the life and work of Walt Whitman, one of America's most inspiring and imaginative poets, who plays a vital role in American culture to this day.

A comparison of two sonnets, Walt Whitman's "Patrolling Barneget" and John Clare's "Sonnet," and how each describes nature and other aspects. Meaning, structure, language, and poetic devices in the two poems are considered.

This is a literary analysis on "A Noiseless Patient Spider" by Walt Whitman anto other Whitman poems.