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Canadian Bulletin of Medical History 1 (1984): 55-70.
Vol. 1 of Prose Works 1982 . Ed. Floyd Stall. New York: New York UP, 1963.
Vols. 1-3. 1906-1914. New York: Rowman and Littlefield, 1961; Vol. 4. Ed. Sculley Bradley.
Trimble (Melbourne, 191 1) on Mental Science and Walt Whitman (W. H.
Call, 91 62 1 4, pp.).
[Fourth edition.] i2mo, pp. i-iv,5-338 ; i-iv,5-72 ;1-24 ;1-36. Total, 470 pp.
II (Two Rivu- lets), pp. 1-32, 1-84, 1-18, i-x, I-16, 1-68, I-120. 348 pp. in all.
Pages 1-68.
Johnston 1 have purposely kept back tillnow.
When Walt was at Place's house in 1 881, with Dr.
Wednesday, October 2%th.~-1 called atW.'
We are all gloomy from the great cataclysm west.1 W. (To J. W.)
Y'rs of 1 5th rec'd & welcomed.
(p. 304.) "1 doubt not I have myself died ten thousand times before.
A hearty dinner afterwards, 1 and separation with mutual respect.
The war broke out ; Whitman went 1 In a letteto W. D.
Boston, 1 881-2).
But he was not going to do 1 anything of the kind.
PS 32-38 CONTENTS PAOB PRELIMINARY 1 AND PERSONAL 23 BIOGRAPHICAL His RULING IDEAS AND AIMS 73 85 His
This much soon appeared to but I was troubled the s "co- me, by poet apparent 1 lossalegotism,"
This is what he "To " says Pupil: 1.Is reformneeded ? Isitthrough you ?
Johnson says, "Addison the of and Shake spea7s language poets, 1 speare of men.
After what 1 have already said,my reader will not be surprised when!
PAGE PART I. - 1 MEMORIES, LETTERS, ETC., PART II.
Sept. 1, Dear W. S. K.
Feb. 1,'89.
Gough 1 What of Father Taylor, of Boston ?
Que le nom evoque 1'image, c'estassez : 1'espritdu lecteur ferale reste."
LIST OF BOOKS. 1.
Price 1 (fivedollars). " one with 2.
* 1 & : ^A cj,- &aJd;gt; Ji *u?-.c tKft 1*3 VI **.! ^ &am_.gt; - g!;^.H-0-..-V-f:f : a iS?
How other authors would many the men named above agree upon 1 Mr.
Post, February 1, 1887, notes that Mr.
largeness of scale— Impossibility of reducing Jiis doctrine toa system — The main of points his creed 1
As early as w J 1 r < LIFE OF WALT WHITMAN xiii sixteen, or thereabouts, he the " tramped country, teaching
hope, they he said of me, I recognised the acumen of his insight into several points of my character. 1
Then asdisembodiedoranother separate, born, Ethereal,he lasathletirealitymy consolation, 1 I floainthe
APR 15 1<*tt PS 3231 S8 Symonds,John bit Whitmanddington PLEASEDO NOT REMOVE CARDS OR SLIPSFROM THIS
voice,and that world not the world of a more or lesspetty and undiscriminating to-day, but theworld 1'
whatever the extent of recognition, the type of recognition will remain what itwas this day to thissimple 1
only real conservator for behoof he has shown thatAmerica can persevere in but one course, and 2 ; 1
It is true that 1 was born and have livedamongst thecoura- geous handful of undaunted men and women who
Edward Carpenter: Millihorpe, near Chesterfield,England, May 1 1889. 8, loving Dear Walt — I now send
Chapter XVIH. 1 187 — 1876. Age 43— 48.
Ann Carwardine died March 1, 1 817, in the 66th year of her age, of the same cruel malady that sixty-
What shallwe do now 1 ANNE GILCHRIST.
"JENNY." 1870 — 187 1.
George eliot. 187 1— 1876. Age 43 — 48.
But for my poems, what " have 1 ?
This isall the claim I make formy pamphlet, anil that panqihlet is my act. 1 vaunt itand 1 stand by Mr
Who 1,arns my Lesson complete.
Not for him the stage where Achilles and ; 1 88 IVa/t Whitman.
" he cries, "Divine am 1 inside and out, and I make holy whatever 1 touch oram touched from.
William Douglas O'Connor's "The Carpenter: A Christmas Story" first appeared in Putnam's Monthly Magazine 1
Putnam's Monthly Magazine ns 1 (1868): 55-90. ——. . New York: Bunce and Huntington, 1866.
he think, for example, of t is this gem, cut by an eminent hand, in The Boston Transcript of April 1—
Wednesday, August 1, 1888.
April 1, 1883.
First he had me read the letter aloud. 14 Millborne Grove, Brompton,London, England, Feb. 1, '68.
The postmark was Chicago, March 1. The letter was written in New York.1267 Broadway, New York.
—the space for each averaging only 3 1/2 pages.
May 1-31, 1889 110 June 1-30, 1889 251 July 1-31, 1889 333 August 1-31, 1889 403 September 1-14, 1889
Wednesday, May 1, 188910.45 A.M.
Then kissed him goodnight.Monday, July 1, 18897.50 P.M.
Shall probably start back Sept. 1, calling by the way, & be at Gtn. on the 8th.
Sunday and Monday, September 1-2, 1889Did not see W. at all.
Sunday, April 1, 1888.At Harned's. A crowded table. W. in fine fettle.
Washington, D.C., February 1, 1885.
I took it and read it.1 East 28th St.,New York City, Dec. 29, 1887. Dear Mr.
Curtis.Tuesday, May 1, 1888.Called W.'
Christ Church, Oxford, Nov. 1, '84.
Friday, March 1, 18898 P.M. W. reading Century which he laid down on my entrance.
Friday, March 1, 1889
Dear Walt Whitman.1. The address of K. Elster is, Mr.
Monday, April 1, 188911 A.M. W. had taken Ed's room. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.
Monday, April 1, 1889
Young Kersley and Danney came for me in a carriage at 1, and bro't me back at 5; enjoy'd the ride, the
Saturday, December 1, 1888.7.45 P. M. Saw as I approached the house that the light was low in W.'
Saturday, December 1, 1888.
SEPTEMBER 28, 1869Facsimile of letter from Whitman to O'Connor, Washington, 28 September 1869, page 1
Parton has it yet.The enclosed receipt marked 1, was, on turning over the goods, written by me and signed
Here are the lines:(1) The man who sees nothing in Byron but obscenity, nothing in Swinburne but blasphemy
gave me a letter from himself to his mother treating also of George's imprisonment:Washington, Feb. 1,
I send $1 for Nancy, the other for you.
In doing this I was guided by two rules—1, to omit entirely every poem which contains passages or words
no curtailment or alteration whatever—and no modification at all except in these three particulars —1.
matter and something like a third (I suppose) of the poems, were in print before your letter of Nov. 1,
completed and out by Christmas, or very soon after.The letter which I wrote you on receipt of yours of Nov. 1
Y., May 1, 1882.
Tuesday, January 1, 1889.7.35 P. M. W. spent an improved day. The cold, the cough, is gone.
Tuesday, January 1, 1889.
ASHTON AND SECRETARY HARLAN, JULY 1, 1865 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page
1 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 2 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman
, 1 July 1865, page 3 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 4 Facsimile of manuscript
notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 5 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 6
April 1, 1883.
endorsed in his own hand: "friendly note from Ward, the sculptor (will send an order and money after May 1)
First he had me read the letter aloud. 14 Millborne Grove, Brompton,London, England, Feb. 1, '68.
The postmark was Chicago, March 1. The letter was written in New York.1267 Broadway, New York.
—the space for each averaging only 3 1/2 pages.
New Haven, Conn.,July 1, 1885.My dear Whitman:I see by the papers that you may be going to England.
Did he mean Sea Shore Memories No. 1?
The only corrections I have seen to make are —1.
This is the letter.London, Oct. 1, 1888. Dear Mr.
October 1-31, 1889 32 November 1-30, 1889 105 December 1-31, 1889 170 January 1-31, 1890 223 February
1-28, 1890 273 March 1-31, 1890 312 April 1-30, 1890 347 May 1-31, 1890 385 June 1-30, 1890 444 July
Tuesday, October 1, 18898.05 P.M. W. in his room, reading letters.
Friday, November 1, 18897.30 P.M. W. reading The Century when I came.
Sunday, December 1, 1889 9.30 A.M.
Wednesday, May 1, 188910.45 A.M.
Wednesday, May 1, 1889
big book you bound for me seems to be first- rate duplicate sample of pictures herewith numbered No. 1—
page as written on in sample)—In trimming the plates, & (if yet to be done) trim them, especially No: 1,
paid for, the poem was not printed until after Whitman's death in 1892.draft pages, undated, image 1
Morris and Horace Traubel, Sept. 1, 1890photograph, dated Photograph of Harrison Morris and Horace Traubel
, dated September 1, 1890 Mary Whitall Smith, 1884photograph, dated Photograph of Mary Whitall Smith,
Saturday, June 1, 18897.45 P.M. W., as frequently happens, sitting at his doorstep.
Saturday, June 1, 1889
Tuesday, October 1, 18898.05 P.M. W. in his room, reading letters.
Tuesday, October 1, 1889
application to the whole, the globe, all history, all ranks, the 19/20th called evil just as well as the 1/
Had laid aside for me The Camden Courier, June 1, 1883, containing 2-column notice of Bucke's Whitman
Monday, July 1, 18897.50 P.M. It has been a rainy close day, keeping W. well indoors.
Monday, July 1, 1889
He went to bed early last evening so he could get up at 12 or 1 o'clock and keep the rest of us awake