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makesitdifferinproportiontotheswimming“S”nexttoit,formingasmallerbottom halfoftheletter,asiftheletterisupsidedown(fig.1)

[NewYork,1961–77],1:347).

delightedthatthey“tookmetothestereotypefoundry,and[gave]orderstofollowmy directions”(Correspondence,1:

inplainterms,thefreshestandhandsomestpieceoftypographythathad everpassedthroughhismill”(Correspondence,1:

catejusthowdemandingWhitman’srequestsweretocreatewhathefinallydeemeda “quite‘odd’”physicalartifact(Correspondence,1:

. | Identifiers: lCCn 2019002003 (print) | lCCn 2019011226 (ebook) | ISB n 978-1-60938-664-1 (ebook)

Drum-taPs anD The ChaoS of war 1.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 23, nos. 1 and 2 (Summer/Fall 2005): 1–25.

War, Literature, and the Arts 24, no. 1 (2012): 1–10. Grossman, Allen.

American Literature 75, no. 1 (March 2003): 1–30. ———.Victory of Law: The Fourteenth Amendment, the Civil

Whitman, Corr., 1:81. 116. Whitman, Corr., 1:81. 117. Whitman, Corr., 1:81. 118.

Irwin, May 1, 1865 (Corr., 1:259). 181.

Chapter Three 1.

(1975): 1. 145.

Geographical Review 65, no. 1 (1975): 1–36. Lucas, Rose.

I am not to be known as a piece of something but as a totality" (With Walt Whitman 1:271–272).

Vol. 1. Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908.Trent, Josiah C.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 5.2 (1987): 1–7. Killingsworth, M. Jimmie.

In 1888, after Alcott's death, Whitman said, "Alcott was always my friend" (With Walt Whitman 1:333)

Vol. 1. New York: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 3. New York: Mitchell Kennerley, 1914.

In 1888, after Alcott's death, Whitman said, "Alcott was always my friend" (With Walt Whitman 1:333)

Vol. 1. New York: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 3. New York: Mitchell Kennerley, 1914.

He concludes section 1 with a metaphor of the solitary singer: "Solitary, singing in the West, I strike

you shall assume / For every atom belonging to me as good belongs to you" ("Song of Myself, section 1)

Whitman's New Adam is "well-begotten and raised by a perfect mother" ("Starting from Paumanok," section 1)

Knoxville: U of Tennessee P, 1994. 1–17. Lewis, R.W.B. The American Adam.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 1 (1983) 1–7. ____. Walt Whitman's Language Experiment.

one of which he perpetrated in the Mercure de France (to which he was a regular contributor) in the 1

which lasted for ten months in the pages of the Mercure de France as well as in other journals, until 1

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 6 (1988): 1–15. Paul, Sherman.

Vol. 1. Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 3.

the "sublime moral beauty" of rebels and innovators, whether in deeds or in works of art (Uncollected 1:

New Brunswick, N.J.: Rutgers UP, 1992. 1–27. Folsom, Ed. Walt Whitman's Native Representations.

Special issue of Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 4.2–3 (1986–1987): 1–5. Fussell, Paul.

Vol. 1. Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 3.

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1961. Attorney General's Office, United States

O'Dowd sent his first complete letter to Whitman, thus inaugurating a correspondence that lasted until 1

Osgood of Boston, but on 1 march 1882 it was classified as obscene literature by the Boston district

Philadelphia: U of Pennsylvania P, 1947. 1–13.Miller, James E., Jr.

Vol. 1. Gloucester, Mass.: Peter Smith, 1972. lviii–lix n15. Kaplan, Justin. Walt Whitman: A Life.

Gissing Journal 27.3 (1991): 1–20 and 27.4 (1991): 16–35. ———.

Construction of the New Bible / Not to be diverted from the principal object—the main life work" (Notebooks 1:

Nearly 1,100 pages long, its various sections document (1) all books and pamphlets wholly by Whitman,

Resources for American Literary Study 20 (1994): 1–15.____. "The Whitman Project: A Review Essay."

Vol. 1. Boston: Hall, 1989. 199–234.Tanner, James T.F.

Critical Inquiry 1 (1975): 707–718. ———. "Walt Whitman, Poet of Democracy."

sheet of letter paper . . . throw it down, stamp it flat, and that is a map of old Boston" (Prose Works 1:

(Correspondence 1:50).

New England Quarterly 1 (1928): 353–370.  Kaplan, Justin. Walt Whitman: A Life.

sheet of letter paper . . . throw it down, stamp it flat, and that is a map of old Boston" (Prose Works 1:

(Correspondence 1:50).

New England Quarterly 1 (1928): 353–370.  Kaplan, Justin. Walt Whitman: A Life.

implicit in "Death in the School-Room (a Fact)" (1841) and explicit in "Dumb Kate" (1844) and in number 1

Whitman praised for being "like Adam in Paradise, and almost as free from artificiality" (Uncollected 1:

, Whitman complained of the "lush and the weird" then in favor among readers of poetry (Prose Works 1:

In an 1848 review he referred to Byron's "fiery breath" (Uncollected 1:121), and forty years later the

As Whitman remarked to Traubel in 1888, "Byron has fire enough to burn forever" (With Walt Whitman 1:

Vols. 1–3. 1906–1914. New York: Rowman and Littlefield, 1961; Vol. 4. Ed. Sculley Bradley.

Vol. 1. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page, 1921. 104–106. ____. Specimen Days.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 2.3 (1984): 1–9.Dulles, Foster Rhea.

Lines of the address, "To the Voters of the Vth Congressional District" (1 November 1858), were double-spaced

On 1 November Whitman rushed the newspaper back into print to get in a final word on the upcoming election

waiters, and bartenders.Starting in 1825 Whitman attended Brooklyn's first public school, District School 1,

"Brooklyniana" appeared in twenty-five installments from 8 June 1861 through 1 November 1862 and consisted

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1961. Brown, Lewis Kirk (1843–1926)

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History 1 (1984): 55–70.

Vol. 1 of Prose Works 1892. Ed. Floyd Stovall. New York: New York UP, 1963. Bucke, Richard Maurice

Vols. 1–3. 1906–1914. New York: Rowman and Littlefield, 1961; Vol. 4. Ed. Sculley Bradley.

most of the summer quietly on the "ample and charming garden and lawns of the asylum" (Prose Works 1:

be the majority, promises to be the leaven which must eventually leaven the whole lump" (Prose Works 1:

dismisses this as a sentiment which rather foolishly "overrides the desire for commercial prosperity" (1:

shall form two or three grand States, equal and independent, with the rest of the American Union" (1:

Lawrence, whose length he had just traveled, not a "frontier line, but a grand interior or mid-channel" (1:

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1963. 254–262. ———. "Death of Thomas Carlyle." Prose Works 1892. Ed.

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1963. 248–253. Wilson, David Alec. Life of Thomas Carlyle. 6 vols.

Vol. 1. London: GMP, 1984. 10–77. Carpenter, Edward [1844–1929]

translated by Sylvia Beach and Adrienne Monnier and the translation was published in Le Navire d'Argent (1

Whitman's all-inclusive, prosaic language, but she praises his "primitive elemental force" (The World 1:

North Andover, Mass.: Merrimack College, 1974. 1–19. Stouck, David. Willa Cather's Imagination.

same to the passion of Woman-Love as the Calamus-Leaves are to adhesiveness, manly love" (Notebooks 1:

Journal of the American Studies Association of Texas 27 (1996): 1–18. Bloom, Harold. Introduction.

New York: Chelsea House, 1987. 1–6. Chopin, Kate.

that such economic injustice "is an evil... that... sows a public crop of other evils" (Uncollected 1:

(Gathering 1:150–151).As a poet, however, Whitman often presented himself as one who has the unique capacity

declamations and escapades undoubtedly enter'd into the gestation of 'Leaves of Grass'" (Prose Works 1:

daily reportage Whitman always recalled fondly (see, for example, "Starting Newspapers," Prose Works 1:

fields, trees, birds, sun-warmth and free skies, or it will certainly dwindle and pale" (Prose Works 1:

Here was America, "brought to Hospital in her fair youth" (Correspondence 1:69), and yet, sadly, the

I must be continually bringing out poems—now is the hey day" (Correspondence 1:185).

Whitman believed, would "shape the destinies of the future of the whole of mankind" (Correspondence 1:

Vol. 1. Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 3.

Bloomington: Indiana UP, 1962. 1–14.____. 1855 Preface. Complete Poetry and Collected Prose. Ed.

Vol. 1. Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906. Winter, William.

See also nupm 1:62. 34. See also nupm 1:1349 35. See also nupm 1:287. 36.

See nupm 1:83. 40.

See nupm 1:351. 9.

Le Baron’ by his friends at Pfaff’s” (nupm 1:351). 10. See nupm 1:335.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 1 (March 1984): 1–11. Genoways, Ted.

of every earlier printed text which Whitman used, in whole or in part, in the 1892 Complete Prose" (1:

literary and social activities, notes about "his friendships, his habits, his health, the weather" (1:

Leaves of Grass developed over the separate editions and impressions spanning thirty-seven years" (1:

Part 1, volumes 1–3, "contains material more or less biographical" and is arranged in "loosely chronological

" order (1:xix).

notice.A list of the major public repositories of manuscripts, letters, and related papers follows.1.

This set includes three volumes in six physical books: parts one and two of volume 1 include the poetry