PLEASE ANSWER I WILL MARK BRAINLIEST AND THANKS AND 5 STARS!! TIMED TEST O Captain! my Captain! rise up and hear the bells; Rise up-for you the flag is flung-for you the bugle trills; For you bouquets and ribbon'd wreaths-for you the shores a-crowding; For you they call, the swaying mass, their eager faces turning; Here Captain! dear father! This arm beneath your head; It is some dream that on the deck, You've fallen cold and dead. The entire thing is Bold! In one paragraph of at least three to five sentences, analyze the imagery in the stanza in bold. Identify the mood the author intended to create with this imagery, as well as the connotations used in the diction. Use proper spelling and grammar. (10 points)

Explanation:

In the first stanza, the poet describes the cheer, ecstasy, and celebration, because they’ve reached ashore. However, their celebration is halfhearted, as their captain is cold and lifeless. He has lost his life in a bid to sail the ship ashore. He tells the captain that they’ve passed all hurdles, high tides, and achieved what they were looking for. However, their much-loved captain no longer lives to see their dream come true.

Many times he addresses the captain as his ‘father’, beckoning him to rise up and participate in the celebrations. However, as he watches the cheering crowd, his ‘father’ figure still rests lifeless in his arms. He calls to the captain to get up and witness their victory. However, it is all in vain, as he knows that he will not respond. Still something in his heart prays for a miracle. This poem has a rhyming pattern, which is very unusual of his other free-verse poems.

This poem depicts his deep admiration for the honorable president. This is one of the elegy poems by Whitman. It depicts the successful end of the Civil War, and also the way it came to an end. An advocate of democracy, Whitman had deep faith in Lincoln. His death was mourned by millions, and there were many mourning poems written in his memoir. Just as the Civil War had almost come to an end, his captain, the president, was assassinated.

Though the mood is festive among the sailors, the poet has a heavy heart, and is in a dilemma whether to celebrate the achievement of their dream or mourn over the loss of their beloved captain. Lincoln’s death evidently impacted Whitman, like millions of other Americans. The martyr could not live to witness success of his dream.

Hope this helped you!

Explanation:

In the first stanza, the poet describes the cheer, ecstasy, and celebration, because they’ve reached ashore. However, their celebration is halfhearted, as their captain is cold and lifeless. He has lost his life in a bid to sail the ship ashore. He tells the captain that they’ve passed all hurdles, high tides, and achieved what they were looking for. However, their much-loved captain no longer lives to see their dream come true.

Many times he addresses the captain as his ‘father’, beckoning him to rise up and participate in the celebrations. However, as he watches the cheering crowd, his ‘father’ figure still rests lifeless in his arms. He calls to the captain to get up and witness their victory. However, it is all in vain, as he knows that he will not respond. Still something in his heart prays for a miracle. This poem has a rhyming pattern, which is very unusual of his other free-verse poems.

This poem depicts his deep admiration for the honorable president. This is one of the elegy poems by Whitman. It depicts the successful end of the Civil War, and also the way it came to an end. An advocate of democracy, Whitman had deep faith in Lincoln. His death was mourned by millions, and there were many mourning poems written in his memoir. Just as the Civil War had almost come to an end, his captain, the president, was assassinated.

Though the mood is festive among the sailors, the poet has a heavy heart, and is in a dilemma whether to celebrate the achievement of their dream or mourn over the loss of their beloved captain. Lincoln’s death evidently impacted Whitman, like millions of other Americans. The martyr could not live to witness success of his dream.

Hope this helped you!

is that the whole question?