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  1. The book takes its name from an included short story of the same title, which in turn took the title from a poem by Walt Whitman published in his collection Leaves of Grass. (en) Je chante le corps électrique (I Sing the Body Electric !) est un recueil de nouvelles de Ray Bradbury publié pour la première fois aux États-Unis en 1969.

  2. I first read this story many years ago, in a collection of short stories to which it gave its name I Sing the Body Electric!, which was published in 1969. It’s a great title, but one for which Ray Bradbury cannot take the credit, as it comes from a poem in “Leaves of Grass”, by Walt Whitman.

  3. I first read this story many years ago, in a collection of short stories to which it gave its name I Sing the Body Electric!, which was published in 1969. It’s a great title, but one for which Ray Bradbury cannot take the credit, as it comes from a poem in “Leaves of Grass”, by Walt Whitman.

  4. This book is a collection of 17 short stories and a poem from a few different genres written between 1948 and 1977. The titles of the book and the corresponding short story are based on a poem by Walt Whitman. I thought the calibre of the stories was a little uneven, and this may be partly due to the age in which the stories were written.

  5. 21 de dez. de 2017 · --Ray Bradbury adapted his teleplay into a short story as “The Beautiful One is Here,” originally published in the August, 1969 issue of McCall’s. Bradbury reverted to the title “I Sing the Body Electric!” for inclusion in his 1969 story collection also titled I Sing the Body Electric!

  6. I Sing the Body Electric! is a 1969 collection of short stories by Ray Bradbury. The book takes its name from an included short story of the same title, which in turn took the title from a poem by Walt Whitman published in his collection Leaves of Grass. Contents. The collection includes these stories:

  7. Setting. Context. Resources. "I Sing the Body Electric" is a poem from the American writer Walt Whitman's magnum opus, Leaves of Grass. In this poem, a speaker sings the praises of the human body. The body, he says, is nothing less than a miracle: wonderful beyond description, it gives people their own distinct identity and connects them to ...