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  • handwritten 177

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Search : of captain, my captain!
Format : handwritten

177 results

To a Locomotive in Winter

  • Date: about 1876
Text:

of an unpublished poem entitled The Soul and the Poet, which may be a draft of the poem Come, said my

And there

  • Date: between 1850 and 1860
Text:

has been attached by a collector or archivist to a backing sheet, together with 'The Scout', Drops of my

An Old Man's Recitatives

  • Date: about 1890
Text:

reciting (published as Old Chants in 1891), Grand is the seen (first published in 1891), Death dogs my

Nearing Departure

  • Date: 1857-1859
Text:

Whitman retitled the poem To My Soul when it was first published, in the 1860 edition of Leaves of Grass

[Walt Whitman is putting the later touches]

  • Date: 1890
Text:

leafhandwritten; This manuscript contains part of an autobiographical sketch on the composition of Good-bye My

Inscription

  • Date: between 1855 and 1867
Text:

In the 1888 November Boughs, however, Whitman reprinted the 1867 version as Small the Theme of my Chant

manuscript draft may have been written before the Civil War, since it does not include the 1867 line "My

[I do not know whether]

  • Date: 1857-1859
Text:

Section 2 of the Calamus group was permanently retitled Scented Herbage of my Breast in 1867.

Have you known that your

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1860
Text:

leafhandwritten; This manuscript bears some similarity in subject to the poem that became Who Learns My

Remember how many pass their

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1860
Text:

leafhandwritten; This manuscript bears some similarity in subject to the poem that became Who Learns My

[Footsteps]

  • Date: 1876–1882
Text:

A single line from this manuscript, "Only the undulations of my Thought beneath under the Night and Stars—or

Old-Age Recitatives

  • Date: about 1891
Text:

s Purport (only two lines of the twelve-line poem of the same title first published in 1891), My task

My picture gallery

  • Date: between 1850 and 1880
Text:

revision Whitman published these verses in the October 30, 1880 issue of The American under the title My

My picture gallery

In the gymnasium

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1860
Text:

first several lines of Pictures (not including these lines) were eventually revised and published as My

I entertain all the aches

  • Date: Before or early in 1855
Text:

Compare these lines from that edition: "I lean and loafe at my ease . . . . observing a spear of summer

America to the Old World Bards

  • Date: 1870-1891
Text:

first published in the New York publication Truth on 19 March 1891 and was later reprinted in Good-Bye My

[Was it I who walked the]

  • Date: 1857-1859
Text:

50-51uva.00246xxx.00072[Was it I who walked the]Scented Herbage of My Breast1857-1859poetryhandwritten1

who walked the / earth..." were not used in Calamus, but the five lines beginning "Scented herbage of my

What babble is this about

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1867
Text:

The first several lines of Pictures (not including this line) were revised and published as My Picture-Gallery

A similar line in that poem reads: "O the joy of my spirit! It is uncaged!

Shakspere for America Manuscript

  • Date: September 1890
Text:

Shakspere for America was later reprinted in The Critic on 27 September 1890, as well as in Good-Bye My

[Here the frailest leaves of me]

  • Date: 1857-1859
Text:

In 1860 the first set, with the addition of a new first line ("Here my last words, and the most baffling

[As to you]

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1860
Text:

leaf7 x 15.5 cm; This manuscript bears some similarity in subject to the poem that became Who Learns My

Embers of Ending Day

  • Date: between 1880 and 1888
Text:

for a set of Whitmans's books: "Dear Sir, I shall be glad to supply you with a set (Two Volumes) of my

To a new personal admirer

  • Date: 1857-1859
Text:

lines 2-3 of the 1860 version, and the lines on the second page ("Do you suppose you can easily/ be my

[What think you I have]

  • Date: 1857-1859
Text:

poem was revised to form section 32 of Calamus in 1860, and in 1867 was retitled What Think You I Take My

[June 26 '59]

  • Date: about 1859
Text:

Also included in this manuscript is a draft of That Shadow My Likeness, first published in New-York Saturday

This poem later appeared as Calamus No. 40, Leaves of Grass (1860); as That Shadow My Likeness, Leaves

something that presents the sentiment

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1856
Text:

The first several lines of that poem were revised and published as My Picture-Gallery in The American

In the course of the

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1855
Text:

pass death with the dying, and birth with the new-washed babe . . . . and am not contained between my

Death's Valley

  • Date: about 1889
Text:

Whitman originally included the poem in his 1891 manuscript for the Good-Bye My Fancy annex to Leaves

Songs of Parting

  • Date: about 1881
Text:

included are: As the Time Draws Nigh, Ashes of Soldiers, Years of the Modern, Thoughts, Song at Sunset, My

Sail out for good, Eidólon yacht

  • Date: 1890
Text:

bv6tex.00067xxx.00380Good-bye My Fancy: Sail out for Good, Eidólon YachtSail out for good, Eidólon yacht1890poetry1

It was reprinted in Good-bye My Fancy (1891).

It is no miracle now

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1855
Text:

The clearest relation is to the line: "A minute and a drop of me settle my brain" (1855, p. 33), but

And I have discovered them

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1855
Text:

however, physical and thematic similarities with And I have discovered them by night and by, above, and My

[The Bible Shakspere]

  • Date: 1890-1891
Text:

It was later published under the title Some Personal and Old-Age Jottings in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891)

[Time always without break]

  • Date: 1887
Text:

which it underwent various changes in content, title, and position until being joined with Now List to My

Hear my fife

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1860
Text:

188uva.00565xxx.00259Hear my fifeBetween 1850 and 1860poetryhandwritten1 leaf8 x 15 cm; Whitman probably

first several lines of Pictures (not including this line) were eventually revised and published as My

(uva.00260) appeared, in revised form, in the poem eventually titled The Sleepers.; uva.00260 Hear my

National Literature

  • Date: 1890 or 1891
Text:

It was later reprinted in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891), under the title American National Literature before

[med Cophósis]

  • Date: Between 1852 and 1854
Text:

White noted a relationship between these pages and the poems Who Learns My Lesson Complete?

Priests!

  • Date: Between 1850 and 1855
Text:

. / I intend to reach them my hand and make as much of them as I do of men and women" (1855, p. 64).

See in particular the lines: "The supernatural of no account . . . . myself waiting my time to be one

[Camden Notebook]

  • Date: 1879-1881
Text:

gossiping in the candle light" that resonates with the beginning of the second paragraph of the article My

Hospital book 12

  • Date: 1864
Text:

The entry which begins, "I find this in my notes" (see images 35, 36, and 38) was revised and used in

[My hand, my limbs grow nerveless]

  • Date: about 1874
Text:

A.MS. draft and notes.loc.00273xxx.00263[My hand, my limbs grow nerveless]about 1874poetrypoetryhandwritten1

[My hand, my limbs grow nerveless]

Come, Said My Soul

  • Date: 1881
Text:

26Come, said my Soul… Proof with signature.loc.00183xxx.00596Come, Said My Soul1881poetryhandwritten1

On verso reads "Copyright 1881, By Walt Whitman, All rights reserved" Come, Said My Soul

'Come said my soul. . .'

  • Date: about 1875
Text:

hun.00021xxx.00596HM 6713'Come said my soul. . .'

[Come, said my Soul]about 1875poetry1 leafhandwritten; A signed draft, heavily revised, of the untitled

'Come said my soul. . .'

The wreck of the "Mexico"

  • Date: 1882
Text:

Whitman writes about this in the passage Paumanok, and My Life on It as a Child and a Young Man, published

for lect on Literature

  • Date: 1850s or 1860s
Text:

series of lectures & readings &c. through different cities of the north, to supply myself with funds for my

Rule in all addresses

  • Date: Before 1856
Text:

Poem in the 1856 edition of Leaves of Grass: "The best I had done seemed to me blank and suspicious, / My

The lines "I am too great to be a mere President or Major General / I remain with my fellows—with mechanics

fool and the wise thinker" may be related to a similar phrase in the poem eventually titled Who Learns My

[I just spin out my notes]

  • Date: 1876–1882
Text:

122ucb.00014xxx.00812xxx.00814I just spin out my notes[I just spin out my notes]1876–1882prose1 leafhandwritten

[I just spin out my notes]

[All my emprises]

  • Date: about 1874
Text:

A.MS. draft and notes.loc.00287xxx.00263[All my emprises]about 1874poetryhandwritten1 leaf; A draft of

[All my emprises]

[Thou knowest my]

  • Date: about 1874
Text:

A.MS. draft and notes.loc.00268xxx.00263[Thou knowest my]about 1874poetryhandwritten1 leaf; A draft of

[Thou knowest my]

[my end draws]

  • Date: about 1874
Text:

A.MS. draft and notes.loc.00277xxx.00263[my end draws]about 1874poetryhandwritten1 leaf; A draft of lines

[my end draws]

[my brain grows rack'd]

  • Date: about 1874
Text:

A.MS. draft and notes.loc.00278xxx.00263[my brain grows rack'd]about 1874poetryhandwritten1 leaf; A draft

[my brain grows rack'd]

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