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1. Walt Whitman feels like he has accomplished a lot in his life. Because  he is positive through out the poem.
2. He dies in line 7.
3. His body is buried and becomes one with the earth.
4. Yes because he says " I stop somewhere waiting for you." so he implies there is something after death.
5.Whitman compared himself to a spotted hawk.

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1) He feels as though he has had a good life and that people will miss him.
2) Walt Whitman dies in lines 7 and 8.
3) Walt Whitman's body is buried in the ground.
4) Yes, he stated that he will be "good health to you nevertheless, and filter and fiber your blood."
5) He compares himself to the spotted hawk in the first line.

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1) Whitman is trying to say that whether or not he was a big or small part of someone else's life, he wanted to make an impact, even if it was just a simple act of kindness.

2) Whitman dies in lines 7-8

3) Walt's body is buried beneath the dirt.

4) Whitman's spirit is still around where others are. Despite him not physically being there, he knows that others will acknowledge his existence.

5) Whitman compares himself to the hawk.

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1. Walt Whitman feels accomplished because he feels relaxed.
2. He dies in lines 7/8
3. He turns into ashes and becomes a part of the earth.
4. He grows into plants because he states "I shall be good health to you nevertheless and filter and fiber your blood".
5. He compares himself to the spotted hawk.

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1.) Walt feels that he has lived the life to the best we could.
2.) Walt dies in line 6 and 7.
3.) He goes in to the ground and grows with the grass.
4.) He is an angel of some sort, or ghost. He is watching over someone.
5.)He compares himself to a hawk, at the beginning and the end.

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1.He feels like he has had a good impact on the people around him and his life was good. In line 12 he says "But I shall be good health to you nevertheless.
2. He dies in line 7.
3.He gives himself to the ground and becomes nutrients for the grass.
4.Yes there is because he says I stop somewhere waiting for you.
5. He compares himself to the spotted hawk.

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1.) Walt feels that in his life he could never truly be understood, although he states that he'll still help others even after death.
2.) I lines 7, 8, 9, and 10 are the lines in which Walt passes away.
3.) It fades away into the Earth.
4.) Yes, there isn't any strong proof that here isn't life after death. It's been a human mystery for years, but through my thoughts I believe there is true life after death.
5.) He compares himself to the world around him. Nature n' all!

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1.) Walt Whitman feels as if he's lived a favorable life and states that it is alright for him to pass on to the afterlife. Walt states as being "not a bit tamed" and "too untranslatable"  to fully explain how he had lived.
2.) Walt Whitman passes away in lines 7-10 in the poem.
3.) Whitman's body drifts into the air and  into the earth so that he too may be part of nature.
4.) Usually,  there is some life after death. Despite the one you had loved not physically being near you, but will in a spiritual form. Knowing that your loved one has become part of nature gives off a source of life in the real world.
5.) Walt Whitman compares himself as being the hawk in line 1 of the poem.

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1. Walt is very proud of the life he has lived, but feels that he could have done more. We can tell this because of the line 3 where he says "I too am not a bit tamed, I too am untranslatable "
2. Line 7 is when Walt dies because it says it "I departed as air"
3. His body was cremated and the ashes were spread among the grounds.
4. Yes, because he is dead but that is not the end of the poem there is more and he is still feeling and thinking so there has to be something after death in this poem.
5. He compares himself to a hawk in the poem by how he talks about the gaps

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1. Walt Whitman thinks he is unique and does not have restrictions. Although he's hard to read, he will leave a positive impact on you.  He says "I too am not a bit tamed, I too am untranslatable"
2. Whitman dies in lines 7 and 8.
3.Walt's body is buried beneath the grass from which he loves.
4. He believes his soul travels, but stops at some point. He waits for you somewhere.
5. He compares himself to the hawk.

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1.  He feels that he has left behind a positive feeling towards life in that he says that he is a part of us, in our body.
2.Walt dies on the lines 6-8
3. He turns into ashes and drifts until be becomes a part of the earth.
4. Yes because he makes himself become a part of someone and like watches over them without interacting with them.
5.

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1. He feels that he tried to help others and give them a positive outlook on life. He states in the poem, "But I shall be good health to you nevertheless". This means that everyone should look at him in good health and that he will only bring good health to others.
2. He dies in line 7 and 8.
3. His body is buried under the dirt to grow from the grass.
4. Yes because Whitman is being buried under the dirt, but he is growing from the grass which means he is growing after his death.
5. He compares himself in this poem to a hawk.

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1.) Whitman believes that he lived his life to the fullest and that it is okay to die. I can tell this because "I too am not a bit tamed".
2.) Walt Whitman dies in lines 7 and 8.
3.) He goes into the ground and grows with the grass
4.) He is a ghost that is watching over someone or he could be an angel
5.) He compares himself to a hawk at the beginning and the end.

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1. Walt Whitman feels like he has lived his life to the fullest and he is one of a kind. He states that he is not a bit tamed and he is untranslatable.

2. On lines 7 and 8 Walt Whitman dies.

3. Walt Whitman's body is buried. He says "I bequeath myself to the dirt to grow from the grass I love."

4. Yes because he states "I stop somewhere waiting for you." This means that his soul is has moved on from earth.

5. He compares himself to a spotted hawk in the poem. He states " I too am not a bit tamed." which refers to the hawk

# data[].attributes.body
1. Walt Whitman feels that the life he has left a positive result on those who he has interacted with and dying is okay in his mind. I know this because he states in the poem, "I too am not a bit tamed, I too am untranslatable", meaning that he has unleashed himself into other lives without remorse by not being tamed and is untranslatable by being misunderstood in some of his work.
2. Walt Whitman dies during lines 7/8. Especially line 8 because he notes "drift it in lacy jags."  Drift as in he drifts on.
3. Walt Whitman's body is planted into the ground and grows life on top of him which is grass.
4. After death, is a legacy. Whatever you do in your life to impact others lives on once death occurs. For the one who died, after death they are able to see what the impact is that they had on those who still live.
5.Walt Whitman compares himself to the spotted hawk as it complains of his gab and loitering that he has done during his time of writing poems. The hawk is also untranslatable just as how he feels about himself.

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1) How does Walt Whitman feel about the life he has led? How can you tell?

2) In what lines does Walt Whitman die?

3) What happens to his body?

4) Is there something after death? Please elaborate (Bryan).

5) To what does he compare himself in this poem?