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.
Whitman can hear mechanics, sewing girls, and drunks (he calls them young fellows) singing in this poem.
requires the writer or speaker to think clearly and carefully
This line suggests that the speaker celebrates the diversity of voices and experiences in America. It highlights a sense of unity through the different "carols" or songs that represent the various individuals who make up the American identity. The speaker's appreciation for this diversity reflects a belief in the strength and richness of a nation built on the contributions of its many people.
Do that in German, and you'll be clearly understood by any Yiddish speaker.
The author and narrator of the poem 'America' is Claude McKay.
It a very nice poem by him.
The Poem is called "I Hear America Singing". It was written by American poet Walt Whitman. It appears in his magnum opus"Leaves of Grass".
Engagement or interest in what is being said. It can also indicate a desire to hear more clearly or to show attentiveness to the speaker.
The speaker imagines the woman to be singing about an old sad ballad about battles, or a less noble song about the sorrows human beings feel.
Newt Gingrich
The tone of "Love That Boy" by Walter Dean Myers is tender and affectionate. The speaker expresses deep love and admiration for the boy, highlighting his unique qualities and the joy he brings. There is a sense of warmth and admiration in the speaker's words.
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.