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I ask for their decipherment from a learned person in my neighborhood.
But to the account of my adventures (for it is now necessary to drop the editorial "we,") last fall,
hook again with "fiddlers," while the fish floundered at a great rate around my feet.
word, accoutred as I was, I plunged—the fish—into an old tin kettle, and gave them, with sixpence and my
the wharf with a boat-hook, and offering his shoulder for me to step on—though, as he was about half my
divided the water—to lie on my back and gaze by the half-hour at the passing clouds overhead—merely
Even to my unscientific eyes there were innumerable wonders and beauties all along the shore, and edges
I shall remember that dinner to my dying day. We pulled up stakes, and put for home.
and ghost stories, and sang country ditties; but the night and the scene mellowed all, and it came to my
I made my bed in the furled sail, watching the stars as they twinkled, and falling asleep so.
right; but as for me, I fancied I felt the mercury dwindling down, down, down into the very calves of my
give even a mere resume of the movements, service, fights, marches, sufferings of the 51st since, as my
He likes his position of Captain of Company G, in which rank he started from Palace Garden; and the men
Captain George Washington Whitman was Walt Whitman's younger brother by ten years and was wounded in
A letter from his Captain says: Five of our color guard had either been killed or disabled, when Byram
.; Captain George Washington Whitman was Walt Whitman's younger brother by ten years and was wounded
Upon a few of these hospitals I have been almost daily calling as a missionary, on my own account, for
On recurring to my note-book, I am puzzled which cases to select to illustrate the average of these young
I would offer, as an illustration of my meaning, that, in times of peace, a slightly greater ratio of
They have taken up my principal time and labor for some months past.
I always carry some, cut up in small plugs, in my pocket.
I thought I would include in my letter a few cases of soldiers, especially interesting, out of my note-book
, but I find my story has already been spun out to sufficient length.
Nor do I find it ended by my doing some good to the sick and dying soldiers.
If in his barouche, I can see from my window he does not alight, but sits in the vehicle, and Mr.
"Shining Shores," also called "My Days are Swiftly Gliding By," was written by David Nelson in 1835,
My days are swiftly gliding by, and I a Pilgrim stranger, Would not detain them as I fly, those hours
We'll gird our loins my brethren dear, our distant home discerning.
The sounds and scene altogether had made an indelible impression on my memory.
.; "Shining Shores," also called "My Days are Swiftly Gliding By," was written by David Nelson in 1835
We are soon to see a thing accomplished here which I have often exercised my mind about, namely, the
Not at all, to my eye.
many respects of our constructive nation and age, and even so poetical, that I have even balanced in my
When a train comes to a bad spot in the road this Captain reins in his horse and stands there till they
I find this everywhere, and very pleasing to my sight.
Began my visits (Dec. 21, 1862,) among the camp hospitals in Army of the Potomac, under Gen.
, but space forbids my transcribing them.
He said: "It is my chief reliance." He talked of death, and said he did not fear it.
my life and occupation more than I can tell.
Independent Missionary, in my own style, and not as agent of any commission.
To my knowledge it is understood by Col. M ULFORD , Major John E.
In my opinion the Secretary has taken and obstinately held a position of cold-blooded policy, (that is
B UTLER , in my opinion, has also incorporated in the question of exchange a needless amount of personal
In my opinion, the anguish and death of these ten to fifteen thousand American young men, with all the
To my knowledge it is understood by Col. Mulford, Major John E.
In my opinion the Secretary has taken and obstinately held a position of cold-blooded policy, (that is
Major General Butler, in my opinion, has also incorporated in the question of exchange a needless amount
In my opinion, the anguish and death of these ten to fifteen thousand American young men, with all the
Whitman, Captain George Washington Whitman, Walt Whitman's younger brother by ten years, served in the
December, 1862, was commissioned as Captain; all these steps for conduct in the field.
.; Captain George Washington Whitman, Walt Whitman's younger brother by ten years, served in the New
I found he wanted to go part of the road in my direction, so we walked on together.
My boy was with the former, stepping along with the rest. There were several other boys no older.
were all of pleasant, even handsome physiognomy; no refinement, nor blanched with intellect, but as my
ball for Lincoln's Second Inauguration was held in the Patent Office on March 6, 1865. ) and write my
the music will sound and the dancers' feet presently tread—what a different scene they presented to my
But I forego that reception, and finish off with something I have on my mind about no more uncommon topic
Captain George W.
Captain Whitman, leaving the Rappahannock with his regiment in February, 1863, now went round with them
many, that a shell, whose explosion had killed two of his company and seriously hurt a third, struck Captain
Petersburg (Virginia, June 9 and June 15–18, 1864) were Confederate victories. and down the Weldon road, Captain
.; Captain George W.
Last fall, our readers may remember, Major Whitman (then Captain) was spoken of by us as at that time
Promoted to Captain. February, 1863.—Left Falmouth with regiment. April, May, etc.
We allude to Captain Daniel E.
District of our city, a brave officer, who fell mortally wounded in May, 1864, in the Wilderness; Captain
O Captain! My Captain!
Sea Captains, Young or Old
From the first I found it necessary to systematize my doings, and, among other things, always kept little
note-books for impromptu jottings in pencil to refresh my memory of names and circumstances and what
But before entering on my personal memoranda of the war, I have one or two thoughts to ventilate before
ABRAHAM LINCOLN—MY FIRST SIGHT AND IMPRESSION OF HIM.
It reads: 'I cannot survive the loss of the liberties of my country.'") THE EVE OF A LONG WAR.
MY VISITS AND DISTRIBUTIONS.
Looking from any eminence and studying the topography in my rambles, I use them as landmarks.
I have already distributed quite a large amount of money, put in my hands for that purpose by benevolent
I regularly carry a haversack with me, and my coat has two of the biggest kind of pockets. [ To be Continued
Here is another characteristic scene of the dark and bloody year 1863, from notes of my visit to Armory
(I think I see my friends smiling at this confession, but I was never more in earnest in my life.)
A GLIMPSE FROM MY NOTES.
I can say that in my ministerings I comprehended all and slighted none.
It has given me my plainest and most fervent views of the true ensemble and extent of the States.
.; Reprinted as "Out from Behind This Mask: To confront My Portrait, illustrating 'the Wound-Dresser,
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891) under the title "Shakspere-Bacon's Cipher.
My Canary Bird
mentions in a letter to Richard Maurice Bucke on February 16, 1888: "it is chilly here as I finish this—my
Queries to My Seventieth Year
Reprinted as "Interpolation Sounds" in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).
When reprinted in "Good-Bye My Fancy," the poem included the note, "General Sheridan was buried at the
Reprinted under the new title "To the Pending Year" in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of an original
My 71st Year
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of a microfilm
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of a microfilm
Revised and reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of
It was included without the note in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of an original
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of a microfilm
poems published as the cluster "Old Age Echoes" in Lippincott's Magazine were reprinted in Good-bye My
Reprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).; Our transcription is based on a digital image of a microfilm
Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Transcribed from a digital image of a micfrofilm copy of an original
Poemet [That shadow, my likeness]," New-York Saturday Press 4 February 1860, 2.
"Calamus No. 40," Leaves of Grass (1860); "That Shadow My Likeness," Leaves of Grass (1867); slight changes
O Captain! My Captain!" New-York Saturday Press, 4 November 1865, 218.
.; An earlier version of this poem entitled "My Departure" appeared in the Long Island Democrat, 23 October
Grass (1871-72).; This poem later appeared as "Calamus No. 40," Leaves of Grass (1860); as "That Shadow My
November 1878 and as "To the Man-of-War-Bird" in Leaves of Grass (1881–82).; Reprinted in Good-Bye My
Revised and reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; This poem was reprinted in the Critic, 16 (24 May
"; Reprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).
.; Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; "Old Age Echoes" was the title given to a collection of four
poems first published in Lippincott's Magazine: Sounds of the WinterReprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (
The Unexpress'dReprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).
Sail Out for Good, Eidólon YachtReprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).
After the ArgumentReprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).; Reprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).
.; Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Published with the subtitle "For unknown buried soldiers,
Revised and reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).
.; Reprinted under the new title "To the Pending Year" in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).; Reprinted in Good-Bye
My Fancy (1891).
.; Reprinted as "Interpolation Sounds" in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891).
.; This poem later appeared as "Calamus No. 40," Leaves of Grass (1860); as "That Shadow My Likeness,
"Come, Said My Soul" was reprinted in the New York Daily Tribune, 19 February 1876, and on the title
[Out from Behind This Mask]Reprinted as "Out from Behind This Mask: To confront My Portrait, illustrating
[Come, said my Soul]According to the Comprehensive Reader's Edition of Leaves of Grass, this poem appeared
Two Rivulets" section of Two Rivulets (1876).; Reprinted as "Out from Behind This Mask: To confront My
.; An earlier version of this poem entitled "My Departure" appeared in the Long Island Democrat, 23 October
.; Reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891) under the title "Shakspere-Bacon's Cipher."