Ans: The song is a tribute to Abraham Lincoln.

Ans: The lilac bush looked tall-growing; with heart-shaped leaves of rich green, with many a pointed blossom, rising, delicate, with the perfume the poet loved very much.

Ans: The poet describe the bird to be solitary like the hermit who has withdrawn himself from human compaby and settlement.

Ans: April is the time setting of the poem ‘When Lilacs Last at My Dooryard Bloomed’.

Ans: The major symbols in the poem "When Lilacs Last in The Dooryard Bloom'd” are the lilac, the great star, and the hermit thrush.

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Ans: When lilacs bloomed last in his dooryard, the poet mourned.

Ans: When lilacs bloomed last in his dooryard, Whitman mourned.

Ans: Lilac symbolizes love.

Ans: The lilac bush looked tall-growing; with heart-shaped leaves of rich green, with many a pointed blossom, rising, delicate, with the perfume the poet loved very much.

Ans: The poet asks the gray-brown bird to sing human song loudly with voice of uttermost woe.

Ans: The poet gives a sprig of lilac to the coffin.

Ans: The poet offers a sprig of lilac to the coffin of Lincoln.

Ans: The thrush is singing the ‘Song of the bleeding throat, Death’s outlet song of life.’

Ans: Walt Whitman asks his body and soul to see the beauties of Manhattan spires as well as the shores of the Ohio and the Missouri rivers — all "the varied and ample land."

Ans: Whitman calls the thrush brother.

Ans: ‘Leaves of Grass’ is a poetry collection by the American poet Walt Whitman.

Ans: Elegy is a sad poem, written to praise and express sorrow for someone who is dead.

Ans: Lilac, commonly known as Syringa, is a deciduous flowering woody plant that is often used in landscaping in the garden to create a natural fence.

Ans: In "When Lilacs Last in the Door-yard Bloom’d" the word “trinity” means (i) lilac blooming perennially, (ii) drooping star in the west and (iii) the thought of the person whom the poet loves.

Ans: “Mysticism” means the aim at the "union with the Absolute, the Infinite, or God"

Ans: The color of lilac flowers is pale violet or light purple.

Ans: The thrush is singing the ‘Song of the bleeding throat, Death’s outlet song of life.’

Ans: Whitman shall mourn 'with ever-returning spring' for the trinity of the blooming lilac, drooping star and the thought of Abraham Lincoln.

Ans: "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloomed” is a pastoral elegy.

Ans: The thrush is singing a song which is an expression of its inmost grief. It sings "death's outlet song of life."

Ans: On the chamber walls of the burial house of the dead person the poet Whitman will hang pictures of nature and all the scenes of life.

Ans: Death is the dark mother in "When Lilacs Last in the Door-yard Bloom’d "

Ans: The poet calls grass as "hoary grass" to express the uselessness of grass compared with the highly valuable apples.

Ans: Whitman says that there is a miracle with every leaf of the lilac bush because each leaf is heart shaped and rich green in colour.

Ans: John Wilkes Booth, the well-known stage actor, killed Abraham Lincoln.

Ans: The knowledge of death and the thought of death walked with the poet as his companions.

Ans: The gray brown bird received the poet, the knowledge of death and the thought of death.

Ans: Whitman calls the bird his brother because it sings loud human song with voice of uttermost woe.

Ans: The song of the bird affected the poet so much that he became spellbound and the voice of his spirit tallied the song of the bird.

Ans: The speaker can feel the mourners pacing back and front.

Ans: He saw a luminary clock at an "unearthly height".

Ans: The poet asks his body and soul to see the beauties of Manhattan spires as well as the shores of the Ohio and the Missouri rivers — all "the varied and ample land."

Ans: The carol of the bird came from three places: the deep secluded recesses, the fragrant cedars, and the ghostly pines.

Ans: The poet was sorry because he could not travel both road.

Ans: Whitman welcomes death by chanting a song of reception for death.