"The poems of Walt Whitman meant little to me when I read them in high school and college. Luckily, when I was teaching at the University of Grenoble in my late twenties, I was required to give a course on Whitman. My experience of Leaves of Grass then was intense ... Soon I understood that poetry could be transcendent, hymn-like, a cosmic song, and yet remain idolatrously attached to the creatures and things of our world ... Once again, as when I first began writing, it seemed it might be possible to say everything in poetry."--Publisher's website.
""The poems of Walt Whitman meant little to me when I read them in high school and college. Luckily, when I was teaching at the University of Grenoble in my late twenties, I was required to give a course on Whitman. My experience of Leaves of Grass then was intense ... Soon I understood that poetry could be transcendent, hymn-like, a cosmic song, and yet remain idolatrously attached to the creatures and things of our world ... Once again, as when I first began writing, it seemed it might be possible to say everything in poetry."--Publisher's website."@en
"A collection of eighteen poems by nineteenth-century American poet, Walt Whitman, including "Song of Myself" and "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry.""
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