in the poem o captain my caption, what is the tone of the speaker in the second stanza ?How do the crowds of people respond to Lincoln arrival ? What deso he suggest when he says," It is some dream that on the deck /You've fallen cold and dead
Does he really want to believe that Lincoln is dead?
no he was like he so sad that lincon died he also said dear father since he is a good leader lincon is like a 2nd father
Right.
To determine the tone of the speaker in the second stanza of the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" by Walt Whitman, you can analyze the language, imagery, and overall mood conveyed in the stanza. Let's take a closer look at the stanza to understand the speaker's tone.
But I, with mournful tread,
Walk the deck my Captain lies,
Fallen cold and dead.
In this stanza, the speaker describes walking on the deck where the captain (referring to Abraham Lincoln) lies dead. The language used, such as "mournful tread" and "fallen cold and dead," suggests a somber and grieving tone.
As for the second part of your question regarding how the crowds of people respond to Lincoln's arrival, unfortunately, that detail is not mentioned in the poem "O Captain! My Captain!" alone. To find that information, you may need to look into historical accounts, biographies, or other sources that describe the arrival of Abraham Lincoln and public reactions at the time.
Lastly, when the speaker says, "It is some dream that on the deck / You've fallen cold and dead," he suggests that the captain's death feels surreal and unbelievable, like a dream. The speaker's disbelief hints at the shock and grief they are experiencing.