I do not object to your quoting the lines within mention'd & hereby give permission—
Walt WhitmanCorrespondent:
Sarah Anne Southall Tooley
(1857–1946) was born in Staffordshire and took classes in literature at
London University College. After her 1882 marriage to the minister George W.
Tooley, she pursued a career in journalism. She authored numerous biographical
sketches and earned a reputation as a talented interviewer who spoke to and
wrote about women working in an array of fields, including several women writers
and activists. She contributed to fin-de-siècle periodicals such as the Woman's Signal and Woman at Home,
and she is the author of The Life of Florence Nightingale
(1905) and The History of Nursing in the British Empire
(1906), among other works (Terri Doughty, "Representing the Professional Woman:
The Celebrity Interviewing of Sarah Tooley," in Women in
Journalism at the Fin de Siècle 'Making a Name for Herself', ed.
F. Elizabeth Gray [New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012], 165–181).