Respuesta:
graft - combinar o integrar
transpire - ser revelado
to mottle - marcar con manchas
Explicación:
"Canto de mí mismo" es un poema de Walt Whitman, parte de su colección Leaves of Grass. También es el poema más extenso de esta colección y aborda la búsqueda de identidad.
En el primer fragmento del poema - ''El primero que injerto y aumento sobre mí, el segundo lo traduzco a nueva lengua'', el término 'injerto' significa combinar o integrar.
En el segundo fragmento - ''Podría ser que tú te descubras de los pechos de jóvenes'', la palabra 'descubrir' significa ser revelado.
En el último fragmento, "Tierra de brillo y oscura moteando la corriente del río", el contexto de 'moteando' se refiere a marcar con manchas o blotches.
<span>“Tū opened his mouth and consumed his brothers as punishment for their lack of courage.”
</span><span>“By overcoming Tawhiri, Tū established harmony in the skies and on earth.”
</span><span>“The Māori, humans capable of mastering whatever they choose to conquer.”</span>
Various wars and battles, including Gettysburg, are remembered through monuments or statues, with some locations designated as national parks. This perspective counters Carl Sandburg's observation from his poem "Grass" (1918), where he states, "I am the grass; I cover all." Here, the poet suggests that society forgets wars and battles, referring to "all" as the fallen from many conflicts. The grass symbolizes nature's ability to conceal the pain and errors of humanity, implying that over time, visitors will ask simple questions about the places of war without remembrance of the past tragedies. Sandburg's outlook tends to be grim, suggesting that nature will obscure human errors, which will likely be repeated as they fade from memory. The recurrence of such mistakes is highlighted by Sandburg mentioning historical battles such as "Austerlitz", "Waterloo", and "Gettysburg". Hence, for Sandburg, the existence of memorials might hold little significance as humanity is prone to forget and engage in warfare again, ultimately treating war as inconsequential, simply "shoveling the bodies under the grass."
The line "Child as he was, he was desperate with hunger and reckless with misery." serves as my answer.
