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To link to this poem, put the URL below into your page: Song of Myself by Walt Whitman Walt Whitman: Song of Myself The DayPoems Poetry Collection, editor Click to submit poems to DayPoems, comment on DayPoems or a poem within, comment on other poetry sites, update links, or simply get in touch.. Poetry Whirl Indexes Poetry Places Nodes powered by Open Directory Project at dmoz.org DayPoems Favorites, a huge collection of books as text, produced as a volunteer enterprise starting in 1990. This is the source of the first poetry placed on DayPoems., exactly what the title says, and well worth reading.: 'If a guy somewhere in Asia makes a blog and no one reads it, does it really exist?' , miniature, minimalist-inspired sculptures created from industrial cereamics, an art project at Lewis and Clark College in Portland, Oregon., More projects from Portland, Furby, Eliza, Mr_Friss and Miss_Friss., a Portland, Oregon, exhibit, Aug.

5, 2004, at Disjecta. D a y P o e m s * D a y P o e m s * D a y P o e m s * D a y P o e m s * D a y P o e m s * D a y P o e m s * D a y P o e m s Won't you help support DayPoems? Song of Myself By 1819-1892 1 I celebrate myself, and sing myself, And what I assume you shall assume, For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you. I loafe and invite my soul, I lean and loafe at my ease observing a spear of summer grass. My tongue, every atom of my blood, form'd from this soil, this air, Born here of parents born here from parents the same, and their parents the same, I, now thirty-seven years old in perfect health begin, Hoping to cease not till death.

Creeds and schools in abeyance, Retiring back a while sufficed at what they are, but never forgotten, I harbor for good or bad, I permit to speak at every hazard, Nature without check with original energy. 2 Houses and rooms are full of perfumes, the shelves are crowded with perfumes, I breathe the fragrance myself and know it and like it, The distillation would intoxicate me also, but I shall not let it.

The atmosphere is not a perfume, it has no taste of the distillation, it is odorless, It is for my mouth forever, I am in love with it, I will go to the bank by the wood and become undisguised and naked, I am mad for it to be in contact with me.

There’s seafood aplenty at Foxy’s Harbor Grille, tucked within the St. Michaels Marina. Schultz) Curse them all you want, but the highways and interstates that entangle Washington make an ideal runway for day trips. In that spirit, and for those without plans for Labor Day weekend, we offer up five last-minute jaunts, all about 80 miles — or less — from downtown. Options include a wine lover’s retreat, a seaside getaway and a history buff’s dream destination. Pack your bag and get moving. Do: Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum This impressive St.

Michaels landmark is way more than a museum. The sprawling 18-acre campus houses a fleet of historic boats, a restored 1879 lighthouse and rotating exhibits on maritime art, photography and history. You’ll probably spot shipwrights restoring vessels in the working boatyard. Don’t be afraid to ask them what they’re up to or whether there are workshops. There’s also a 45-minute cruise along the Miles River — a steal at $10 — and for early risers, you won’t find a better place in town to catch the sun coming up. Talbot St., 410-745-2916,.

Eat: Foxy’s Harbor Grille You’ll probably smell Foxy’s chargrilled fish and hear revelers guffawing before you lay eyes on the harbor-side restaurant. Tucked within the St.

Michaels Marina, this anything-goes haunt encourages visitors to let loose and sip tropical drinks beneath tie-dye umbrellas. There’s seafood aplenty, including peel-your-own wild-caught shrimp, an Ahi tuna filet sandwich and a pretzel topped with crab dip and cheddar cheese, one of the restaurant’s star dishes. The scene heats up on Caribbean night, when you’ll find food and drink specials and live reggae.

125 Mulberry St., 410-745-4340,. Local pick: Justine’s Ice Cream Parlor Jaime Windon, co-owner of Lyon Distilling, which specializes in rum and is just off Talbot Street in the Old Mill District, notes that there’s no shortage of ice cream shops in St.

But, Windon says, Justine’s is the best. “It’s an institution,” she says of the quaint shop, which opened in 1987. Ownership has since changed hands, but one thing has remained the same: quality scoops of good old-fashioned homemade ice cream. Old Gemini Serials.

“What differentiates us from being another tourist town is we’re a town of makers,” Windon says. “There’s a heart and soul that comes from people producing things here.” 106 Talbot St., 410-745-0404,. — Holley Simmons [].

Do: Harriet Tubman museum, Long Wharf Park Dorchester County is the heart of the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Byway, a 125-mile network of roads connecting sites related to Harriet Tubman and the Underground Railroad. A museum dedicated to Tubman is on Race Street, near the historic courthouse where slaves were sold, and not far from the Harriet Tubman Memorial Garden. 424 Race St., 410-228-0401. Cambridge’s industry is historically tied to the water. Long Wharf Park on the Choptank River is home to a reproduction of the Choptank River Lighthouse, which is open for tours.

On weekends, visitors can sail on the skipjack Nathan, a likeness of the boats that were the backbone of the oyster and crabbing industries in the 19th and 20th centuries. High and Water streets, 410-228-9111,. Eat and drink: Ocean Odyssey, RAR Brewing Bradye P.

Todd and Son began as a crab-processing factory on the Eastern Shore in 1947. Three generations later, the family still packages crab meat and runs the homey Ocean Odyssey restaurant on Route 50, just outside Cambridge. They specialize in steamed local crabs by the dozen or half-dozen and make crab cakes with little filler. On a warm day, take a seat in the beer garden and wash the seafood down with local craft beers. 316 Sunburst Hwy., 410-228-8633,.

RAR Brewing, in the heart of downtown, is both a hip, small-town bar with live music and shuffleboard leagues as well as a brewpub that makes some of Maryland’s most sought-after (and delicious) craft beers. Look for experimental brews alongside Nanticoke Nectar IPA and Minelayer Saison.

504 Poplar St., 443-225-5664,. Do: Harpers Ferry National Historical Park Check out the historic Lower Town area, where restored 19th-century buildings line the cobblestone streets and reenactors talk about life in the 1800s. Abolitionist John Brown led a slave revolt here during the Civil War. 171 Shoreline Dr., 304-535-6029,. For a jolt of adventure, sign up for a day of white-water rafting, canoeing or leisurely tubing on the Potomac. The Harpers Ferry area is also home to more than 20 miles of trails, including the Appalachian, with its panoramic views of the river and quartzite rock formations.

Hike the B&O Railroad Potomac River Crossing Bridge and the Maryland Heights Trail to see the faded Mennen’s “Borated Talcum Toilet Powder” advertisement, which was painted on the rock in the 1900s. River Riders, 408 Alstadts Hill Rd., 800-326-7238,. Harpers Ferry Adventure Center, 37410 Adventure Center Lane, Purcellville, Va., 540-668-9007,.

Eat and drink: Guide House Grill, Beans in the Belfry A full day by the river requires a substantial meal. Guide House Grill hits the mark with its filling house burger — a juicy patty on a buttery bun, pickled red onions, blue cheese and bacon. Order it with a side of crispy fries and toss in some Old Bay seasoning. The veggie burger — portobello, baby spinach and red peppers — also comes highly recommended.

Guide House Grill, 19112 Keep Tryst Rd., Knoxville, Md., 301-655-3663,. To cap off your trip, grab a mug of hot apple cider or a vanilla latte at Beans in the Belfry on your way back to the city. The cafe is housed in an old church with stained-glass windows, kitschy decor and antique photos. Beans in the Belfry, 122 W. Potomac St., Brunswick, Md., 301-834-7178,.

Local pick: Ghost tours Pam Ott of True Treats Historic Candy on High Street says the shop may be haunted by the building’s former owner, Colby Jones, who is said to move the candy baskets at night. For more supernatural activity, Ott recommends the town’s popular nightly ghost tours, especially closer to Halloween. “I just love the old buildings,” she says. “There’s so much history here. I like learning about the people who used to live here.” Ghost Tours of Harpers Ferry start at St. Peter’s Roman Catholic Church, 110 Church St., 732-801-0381,.

— Winyan Soo Hoo []. Do: Greenhill Winery & Vineyards, Quattro Goomba’s Winery and Brewery At Greenhill, cream-colored Charolais cows roam the farm grounds at a distance. Wine tastings are offered daily in a new tasting room outfitted with rustic wood and iron furnishings, and grass-fed beef is available in the adjacent farm store. 23595 Winery Lane, 540-687-6907,. Quattro Goomba’s, in nearby Aldie, Va., is also worth a stop. Cool down with one of the wine slushies or home brews on tap while noshing on homemade pizza in the dining hall or expansive patio.

You might also catch local musicians providing entertainment. 22860 Monroe-Madison Memorial Hwy. Ford 460 Engine Serial Number Location. ,. Eat and drink: Red Fox Inn & Tavern Opened in 1728, the Red Fox Inn & Tavern is a historic landmark in a handsome setting, featuring oak tables and stone fireplaces. Elizabeth Taylor and Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis were known to frequent the inn on vacation. George Washington stopped by the inn around 1748 when he was a surveyor (before he was president).

It was known as “Chinn’s Ordinary” back then. (Try the braised beef short ribs, crab cakes or fried chicken. Washington St., 540-687-6301,. For a quicker meal, head down the street to HammerDown BBQ truck, housed in front of the Mount Defiance Cidery & Distillery. Order a savory brisket or pulled pork sandwich with sides of smoked mac-and-cheese and tart coleslaw while sipping on pours of cider. Washington St.,,.

Local pick: Salamander Resort and Spa Robin Perine of Mount Defiance Cidery & Distillery walks her dog at the luxury Salamander resort, which has stables for riding activities, every morning. “It’s beautiful there,” she says. “It’s a must-do for horse lovers.” Visitors can also frequent the hotel bar, restaurant and spa. Perine also recommends the homey Upper Crust Bakery in the town’s center. “Go inside and you’ll feel like you’re transported back to 1957.” Salamander Resort and Spa, 500 N.

Pendleton St., 844-303-2723,. Upper Crust Bakery, 4 N. Pendleton St., 540-687-5666.

— Winyan Soo Hoo []. Do: Historic sites, trendy shopping First, pick an era of history. Civil War buffs can start at the battlefield’s visitors center, where James Earl Jones narrates an introduction to the conflict, before touring the infamous Sunken Road and the sobering national cemetery, where fewer than 3,000 of the 15,000 buried there are identified. Those interested in the Colonial period should visit the home of Mary Washington, George’s mother, and 18th-century properties, including Kenmore, the home of George’s sister.

Nearby, President James Monroe’s law office is preserved as a small but thorough museum. Civil War sites: 1013 Lafayette Blvd., 540-693-3200,; Mary Washington House and related sites: 1300 Charles St., 540-373-5630,. Fast-forward to present-day: Caroline Street is packed with small shops and boutiques, where you’ll find fashionable clothing, used books and Virginia ham. Lose track of time in the sprawling R&R Antiques, where 60 dealers sell everything from Civil War artifacts to Star Wars toys. 1001 Caroline St., 540-371-0685.

Whisky Magazine has named A. Smith Bowman the “World’s Best Whiskey” two years running, and free daily tours of the distillery, just south of downtown, finish with a tasting. 1 Bowman Dr., 540-373-4555,. Eat and drink: Foode, breweries The most buzzworthy spot in town is Foode (pronounced food-ee), where former “Top Chef” contestant Joy Crump offers a Southern-flavored farm-to-table menu — think chicken and waffles, seasonal salads and berry cobblers — in a historic bank building. 900 Princess Anne St., 540-479-1370,. Fredericksburg has become fertile ground for breweries in recent years. The two best are Spencer Devon, which makes seasonal fresh-hop beers and an award-winning Belgian blonde, and Strangeways, a Richmond transplant, where the funky taproom offers dozens of beers on draft.

Spencer Devon, 106 George St., 540-479-8381,; Strangeways, 350 Lansdowne Rd., 540-371-1776.. For something less trendy, get a malt or a milkshake (two straws, please) at the old-fashioned, chrome-plated soda fountain in at the front of Goolrick’s Pharmacy, or try the “world famous” chili dogs — two for $6.75 — at the divey Recreation Center, a pool hall with live country and rock music. Goolrick’s Pharmacy, 901 Caroline St., 540-373-3411,; the Recreation Center, 213 William St., 540-371-6498.

Local pick: ‘A powerful symbol’ You might overlook the stumpy stone outside the Olde Towne Butcher at the corner of William and Charles streets, but John Hennessy, chief historian for the Fredericksburg and Spotsylvania National Military Park, notes that it’s “a vivid reminder of a painful time in our history.” This was a slave auction block, where men and women were sold in front of what was then Planter’s Hotel, until 1862. “It is one of the very few that survive in its original location in an urban setting,” Hennessy says. “For those who see it and understand what it was, it’s a powerful symbol of the nation we once were, and a cautionary tale.” — Fritz Hahn.