The usual view of a miracle is that it seldom happens. What does Walt Whitman think about the
miracles?
Answers
Walt Whitman believes that miracles do not occur rarely, but are repetitive and recurring in nature. At every step of his routine life, he confronts miracles.
The usual view of a miracle is that it seldom happens. It is considered to be an unexpected or supernatural event. But according to Walt Whitman, miracles happen in everyday life. According to him, the people of the city, various natural creatures and the other phenomenon are all miracles to him. All these things pass unnoticed by the busy people of the world but, he ponders over them and concludes that every major and miniature thing of nature is a miracle.
Answer:
question No 6
Explanation:whitman did not follow any rhyme scheme in his poetry.He wrote in free verse. It is a poem without any regular rhyme or rhythm.