This is because Whitman doesn't consider these people as part of the working class. They have not toiled in the dirt or in the rank sweat of a factory. Politicians and rich men do not know what physical toil is nor are they relegated to survival for much of their life.
It's an adjective referring to the noun 'singing'. (Singing is not a verb in this usage.) The adverb would be 'deliciously'.
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
America, the varied carols I hear, everyone one is singing for i hear America singing, they plank or beam the mason singing his as he measures his work or leaves off work, Oh i hear America singing
singing is innate; the species song is learned. :))
The singing was their work The singing was their lives.
The speaker in "I Hear America Singing" shows an affectionate tone toward women when he describes the varied work they do in society with admiration and celebration. He appreciates the contributions women make through their individual skills and labor, acknowledging their importance in the fabric of American life.
The cast of Keep America Singing - 1994 includes: Mitch Miller as himself
Walt Whitman uses the word "singing" in the title "I Hear America Singing" to represent the diverse sounds of labor and daily life in America, symbolizing the harmony and unity found in everyday work and activities. The word "singing" reflects a sense of joy, celebration, and freedom in the American experience portrayed in the poem.
Walt Whitman
he was singing in the latin America
It describes to you how the animals are going to take over England.