The speaker compares this person to a dove who “to his covet has fled” in a poem by George Moses Horton. In a poem about this person, the speaker states that time charges like “ceaseless clouds across the sky” after noting, “Hush’d be the camps to-day.” (10[5])While thinking about this person, (10[1])one poem’s speaker (-5[1])imagines a scene of (10[1])“the workmen homeward returning” after asking, “what shall I hang on the chamber walls?” (10[1])After (10[1])the death of this person, (10[1])the speaker (10[1])of a poem exclaims (10[1])“O heart! (10[4])heart! (10[2])heart!” (10[4])The song of a “gray-brown” (10[1])hermit (10[1])thrush (10[4])appears in a poem (10[1])whose speaker (10[1])notes that after this person’s (0[1])death, “the great star (10[1])early droop’d (10[2])in (10[1])the western (10[3])sky.” (10[2])For 10 points, (10[1])the poems “When Lilacs (10[1])Last (10[2])in the Dooryard Bloom’d” (10[1])and “O Captain! My Captain!” by Walt Whitman (10[1])mourn the death of what president? ■END■