English, asked by BEIGHTABIN, 1 year ago

The usual view of a miracle is that it seldom heppens. What does Walt whitman think about the miracles

Answers

Answered by sundaysir
8

cause do that dude are gonna look away app so so ok cool to stop so ok well do do an

Answered by sathyavaradarajan
10

Answer:

To Walt Whitman, miracles are the only things he believes in. To him, everything is a miracle.

Explanation:

also Walking in the streets of Manhattan, the rich sights he sees, as he darts his eyes over the roofs of the houses towards the sky, wading with naked feet in the sea water, standing under the trees under the woods, talking to anyone he loves and being with them, sitting at the dinner with rest, looking at strangers seated opposite in a car, watching honeybees in their hives or animals feeding in the fields, or the birds and the insects in the air, the sunset or the shining stars or the new moon, everything to him is a miracle.

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