Simply enter the word you wish to find and the search engine will search for every instance of the word in the journals. For example: Fight. All instances of the use of the word fight will show up on the results page.
Using an asterisk (*) will increase the odds of finding the results you are seeking. For example: Fight*. The search results will display every instance of fight, fights, fighting, etc. More than one wildcard may be used. For example: *ricar*. This search will return most references to the Aricara tribe, including Ricara, Ricares, Aricaris, Ricaries, Ricaree, Ricareis, and Ricarra. Using a question mark (?) instead of an asterisk (*) will allow you to search for a single character. For example, r?n will find all instances of ran and run, but will not find rain or ruin.
Searches are not case sensitive. For example: george will come up with the same results as George.
Searching for a specific phrase may help narrow down the results. Rather long phrases are no problem. For example: "This white pudding we all esteem".
Because of the creative spellings used by the journalists, it may be necessary to try your search multiple times. For example: P?ro*. This search brings up numerous variant spellings of the French word pirogue, "a large dugout canoe or open boat." Searching for P?*r*og?* will bring up other variant spellings. Searching for canoe or boat also may be helpful.
Entering in only one field | Searches |
---|---|
Year, Month, & Day | Single day |
Year & Month | Whole month |
Year | Whole year |
Month & Day | 1600-#-# to 2100-#-# |
Month | 1600-#-1 to 2100-#-31 |
Day | 1600-01-# to 2100-12-# |
Ah dear old friend as I hear from her young lips those soul stirring words of yours my heart strings
My children join me in love and good wishes. Sincerely yours Mrs Anna M Kerr P.S.
Whitman is thinking here of the hymn sometimes called "Calvary," beginning "Come, O my heart," with the
Whitman occasionally referred to Stafford as "My (adopted) son" (as in a December 13, 1876, letter to
328 Mickle Street Camden New Jersey Dec. 28 '87 Thanks, my dear friend, for your kind letter & (Christmas
You should see my old mother— spry today, gets about without a stick, not bowed, nor over much wrinkled
They all came down, my brothers, sister, & the three children, & didn't get back to bed again till past
I find my brother a very democratic individual—rather opinionated & too "damn sure" to get on easy with
The first my brother said when I showed him the Hicks picture was—"He's the man who said the blood of
Traubel he later said: "I can see defects; this forehead, for instance, is not quite as it should be; but my
328 Mickle Street Camden New Jersey For the present send Ernest Rhys's letters addressed here to my care
volumes of Horace Traubel's With Walt Whitman in Camden (various publishers: 1906–1996) and Whitman's "My
Milwaukee, Dec 11th 1887 My dear Walt I received your letter the other day—also the papers with the enclosures—and
you again Probably as Jess has told you I am poking around from place to place spending about 1/3 of my
best of it" I hope, dear Walt, that you will keep in good spirits during the bad weather—I find in my
I gave it draining regards that fixed it in my mind.
I regard it as a noble work, & am very glad of this rich honor done to my poet, & I want to congratulate
It is a fine, nay a great, work, in my opinion.
Fairchild & her husband are going to drive out & see my Cox photo, some time.
spell—Ab't as usual with me—No sight of Rhys yet—the artist Eakin of Phila: comes off & on painting my
Sir, Having added the Editorship of this Magazine to my duties on the Pall Mall Gazette my thoughts at
Camden Nov. 29 [1887] latter p m As I write I am sitting in my big chair— cold to-day here—sunny however—Morse
Camden Nov. 19 '87 My dear Sir I tho't I w'd send you word that Mr Eakins the portrait painter of Phila
suppose will continue off & on all the current month (or more)—so you might tell Miss Wheeler —Also give my
Camden Nov. 19 '87 Thank you & double-thank you, my dear young man, for your affectionate letter & money
My little canary is singing blithely.
I enclose you my last pieces—Yes, indeed we shall be glad to see you—Mrs D will & I will—Meanwhile love
Eakins is here painting my portrait—it seems strong (I don't know but powerful) & realistic—very different
—not intended to be polished off—left purposely a little in the rough— I suppose you rec'd my cards—You
Johnston on September 1, 1887, "He advertises...to sell my photo, with autograph.
Johnston on September 1, 1887, "He advertises . . . to sell my photo, with autograph.
I received your welcome letter of October the 22 nd —I rejoice that you and my friends at Glendale continue
I enclose my portrait and one for Morse.
I like it because I look in it as if I meant to paint or do my best in that direction!
Give my regards to all enquiring friends especially Tom Harnard and also to M Davies.
Of course it has all been better said, but I must have my chance just the same.
feeling comfortable & hearty—took quite a drive yesterday afternoon & out to supper in the evening to my
My canary is singing loud & fast, as I write—Cloudy half-dripping weather, promising cold—clear skies
Camden Oct 26, '87 early P M —have just had my dinner, (plain boil'd beef, potatoes & a roast apple—all
relish'd well) & am now sitting here in my big chair in the little front room —Cold & cloudy out—looks
fuller details)—The Pall Mall Gaz. letter you speak of appears to have erased a sentence or two (showing my
of home helpers) —but even as it is I hope it doesn't bear the construction you speak of—I enclose my
it is growing too dark to write— Sunday forenoon early—Oct 23 —The sun is shining bright—I have had my
breakfast (pann'd oysters toast & coffee) & in half an hour I shall start in my light wagon & Nettie
Give my best regards to Ernest Rhys —a synopsis of his "New Poetry" lecture has been published here in
have written an acc't to Dr B[ucke] wh' he will send you—I sh'd not wish any such item as that ab't my
alleged opinion of Stedman to be printed — I have no such opinion—My feeling toward S is one of good
I look back upon my visit to the States with great pleasure—it is a lovely country—and I remember the
Please give my very kind regards to Mrs. Davis & With love to Walt. Herbert H.
The Herald, Boston, Oct. 8, 188 7 My dear Friend: I have yours of yesterday and enclose a list of the
M Oct: 7 '87 Dear friend Yours with the $12 has reach'd me safely—making $800 altogether sent me by my
late—was out driving yesterday, & shall probably go out for an hour this afternoon—Thanks to you & my
—McKay, my Phila: publisher, has just been over—paid me $77 for royalties for the last eight months—I
paid the Camden taxes on my shanty to-day $26 —The photos come from Cox all right, & I sign & return
—When you come again, don't forget to bring my Stedman book American Poets —Love to Alma and Al and all
Johnston on September 1, 1887, "He advertises . . . to sell my photo, with autograph.
Johnston on September 1, 1887, "He advertises . . . to sell my photo, with autograph.
Johnston on September 1, 1887, "He advertises . . . to sell my photo, with autograph.
Johnston on September 1, 1887, "He advertises . . . to sell my photo, with autograph.
328 Mickle Street Camden New Jersey Sept: 14 '87 I am ab't as usual—have just had my dinner, a slice
Whitman, late in life, said to Horace Traubel: "[I] take my Ruskin with some qualifications."
sill—every thing all right—had toast & a great mug of Whitman's chocolate & hot milk (excellent) for my
Emersons are your own—except that I should like one of the medallions to go to Mary & her husband with my
328 Mickle Street Camden New Jersey U S America Sept: 11 '87 My dear Rhys I suppose you got the copy
Finally I give you the same privilege over the putting together of this, as my other volumes.
I shall expect £10:10s (same as my other vols) and also 10 copies of the "Vistas" bound in roan .
50 yrs years old— Viz: I have rec'd received a draft, endorsed it, deposited it, and forgot to give my
may say that at this meeting I had the pleasure of hearing several warm admirers of yourself discuss my
Perhaps in its printed form my article may stimulate others to enquire.
Camden New Jersey 328 Mickle Street Sept: 1 '87 My dear friend I wish you could take half an hour if
He advertises (Century, Sept. number ) to sell my photo, with autograph.
Go round & see if C will immediately send me copies of the pictures & follow my requests ab't them—Or
Aug 30 '87 I remain anchor'd here in my big chair—Have you read the Bacon-Shakspere résumé in the last
for nearly a fortnight—John Burroughs has been here for a couple of days —he is well—nothing new in my
My best help however has come in my old age & paralysis from the Br: Islands.
into fiction of a very little amt of fact—in spirit it is altogether, & in letter mainly untrue (abt my
My income from my books, (royalties &c.) does not reach $100 a year.
I am now in my 69th year—living plainly but very comfortably in a little wooden cottage of my own, good
Best thanks and love to all my British helpers, readers & defenders. Walt Whitman to William T.
is welcomed—Nothing specially new with me—I have stood the hot weather pretty well & have just eaten my
Camden Aug. 11, 1887 Davis's report of me and my talk, in re the Swinburne article, is very cute and
you—but I am disabled & unwell more than half the time & cannot be relied on—Do not for the present put my
London Aug 5. 87 My dear Friend Walt Whitman I write you from the Reading Room of the British Museum.
I have just laid it down and taken up my pen to tell you of the fresh and vigorous fruit your rattling
My address is No 48 Rue d'Orsel Paris. Very affectionately yours Percy Ives.
All my sceptical rejection of creeds and dogmas is giving place to a sense of the eternal fitness of
In my blind unreasoning egotism I mistook the shadow for the substance, and thought that "religion" was
Forgive my illogical desultory manner of writing. I think you will understand all I would convey.
The Herald, Boston, Aug. 2, 188 7 My dear Friend: I enclose for the cottage $285 in two checks of $50
If the idea pleases you, my friend, Jack Law, the Chelsea tile-maker, would like to send you a handsome
deal of energy in starting off as he does, & as to his courage it is simply sublime , & he puts all my
I send all but had to separate the bundle, as it was too thick for my envelope.
Whitman referred to Rossetti's edition as a "horrible dismemberment of my book" in his August 12, 1871
Advertiser Office Boston Aug. 1 1887 My dear Sir: I have lately been spending happy days with my dear
Returning home I found on my table the papers and pamphlet, and photogravure photograph of yourself,
The portrait hangs now on my wall in my little book-lined den at Waltham, where I may see it whenever
I raise my eyes from my work.
With profound gratitude for your especial notice of my faulty work, and a deep sense of obligation for
Whitman occasionally referred to Stafford as "My (adopted) son" (as in a December 13, 1876, letter to
while away the time—but fear being intrusive with them— I am living here in a little wooden house of my
hot spell here —It is clouded over a little to day—, —some relief—I have no news to write you ab't my