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3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 "or a hand kerchief.... designedly dropped" - a n d there is a break down, a designed

Nowyou can ofcourse saythat he meant pure verse and that the foot is a paeon 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 "or

(London: Walter Scott,1894),xx-xxi, xxii. 2 2 .

Appleton, 1908), 2:431-432. 2.

This I however is a part ofAmerica, a part ofthe earth, a part of mankind, a part of the All.

Their parting was deeply emotional.

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1961.  Gilchrist, Anne Burrows (1828–1885)

two years that the Gilchrists lived in Philadelphia, he continued painting on his own—for the most part

Vol. 2. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page, 1921.Wright, Frances.

Malcolm Cowley. 2 vols. New York: Pellegrini and Cudahy, 1948.

Rpt. as The Works of Walt Whitman: The Deathbed Edition in Two Volumes. 2 vols.

Thomas Carlyle: A History of His Life in London 1834–1881. 2 vols.

"Spider" was finally incorporated into Leaves of Grass in 1881, still a part of "Whispers," which contained

By 1862 or 1863, in another notebook entry (Notebooks 2:522–523; 700), the worm had become a spider,

His letter of 2 April 1870 opens, "In the name of CALAMUS listen to me!"

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1961. Stoddard, Charles Warren (1843–1909)

JosephAndrianoNotebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [1984]Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [1984]Part

chronological order: Family Notes and Autobiography, Brooklyn and New York (volume 1); Washington (volume 2)

posterity: for example, in "Epictetus," exhorting himself to "avoid seeing her, or meeting her" (Notebooks 2:

whom he felt he loved too much—to the point of "feverish disproportionate adhesiveness" (Notebooks 2:

Wadsworth Longfellow (1901) and John Greenleaf Whittier (1903); and his biography of Walt Whitman (1909), part

mock the pseudo-elitist exclusivity of the Classics Club: "And I will not read a book nor the least part

Chesterton also wrote a Whitman parody, as part of a parodic cluster of "Variations . . . on Old King

Locomotive in Winter" (1876)Having first appeared 19 February 1876, in the New York Daily Tribune, as part

The first (1855) edition ends with the affirmation that "death holds all parts together . . . death is

"Crossing Brooklyn Ferry" casts Whitman as a benign Spiritualist incarnation, "disintegrated yet part

many hundred years hence" and invoking "the similitudes of the past and those of the future" (section 2)

at various times) titled "Whispers of Heavenly Death," "From Noon to Starry Night," and "Songs of Parting

animalistic features as "the tangling fores of fishes or rats" (section 3), "a dog's snout" (section 2)

, a "milk-nosed maggot" (section 2), and other loathsome visages—that they are "my equals" whose "never-erased

He reviewed Trall's Family Gymnasium (1857) and his manuscript notes on physique are derived, in part

Unlike the slim outsized format of the first edition, this thick, squat volume measures approximately 6 2/

1856 election year—asserts that his poems are intended to unify the nation, "for the union of the parts

Each sensation becomes "part of" the child (a phrase repeated six times) and by implication foreshadows

Sandwiched between the poem's opening assertion that each experience "became part of" the child and the

The statement that "all the changes of city and country" became "part of him" signals his growing powers

gifted mothers—hence the poem's eugenically significant statement that the child's parents "became part

The first published version ends with the (deleted) line: "And these become [part] of him or her that

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1964. 474–490.____.

a series of rhetorical questions, the speaker demands to know how the earth, "every mite" (section 2)

concludes that "The summer growth is innocent and disdainful above all those strata of sour dead" (section 2)

title, a key line—"The resurrection of the wheat appears with pale visage out of its graves" (section 2)

he exclaims (section 2).

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. "This Compost" (1856)

") memories of "the mightiest armies of earth" (section 1) and his own "perils" and "joys" (section 2)

lines thereafter the persona becomes the ambulatory wound-dresser, moving among "my wounded" (section 2)

"Bearing the bandages, water, and sponge" (section 2), he attends each soldier "with impassive hand,

soldier, he reflects, "I could not refuse this moment to die for you, if that would save you" (section 2)

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1980.____. Memoranda During the War & Death of Abraham Lincoln. Ed.

It is on this that Leaves of Grass is built, since the major part of the book is an attempt indirectly

The Mysterious Stranger and Other Stories. New York: Harper and Row, 1950.Reynolds, David S.

captains, voyagers, explorers...engineers...architects, [and] machinists" ("Passage to India," section 2)

and real democratic construction of this American continent to-day, and days to come" (Prose Works 2:

general humanity...has always, in every department, been full of perverse maleficence, and is so yet" (2:

masses with the suffrage for their own sake,...perhaps still more...for community's sake" (Prose Works 2:

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. Equality

contributions from all languages, old and new, will be spoken by a hundred millions of people" (Primer 2)

(section 2).Another key word was "rapport," which is synonymous with spiritual or mystical connection

He considered himself one of them (see "The Centenarian's Story").

fifth volume of Whitman's Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts, Edward Grier has reprinted the parts

depicted—an essence, a suggestion, an indication leading off into the immortal mysteries" (With Walt Whitman 2:

Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908. Whitman, Walt. Specimen Days.

Binns's story of a romantic love affair in New Orleans.

(This poem is part of his Poeta en Nueva York.)

that the world is a whole made up of dynamic wholes which are more than the sums of their component parts

and tend to absorb more parts, for they obey a creative or emergent evolution inconsistent with bare

In 1868, HAPPY BUREAUCRAT, TORMENTED POET 2 I I in a story entitled The Carpenter, he presented Christ

Thus he belatedly took cognizance 2 2 2 THE EVOLUTION OF WALT WHITMAN in I876 of the transformation which

Then, on April 2 2 O'Connor in his turn came into the lists, 2 2 6 THE EVOLUTION OF WALT WHITMAN striking

See Imprints, p. 2. 2.

"Letter to Harry Stafford, January 2, I884, Berg Collection. 2.

bare ground," Emerson felt "the currents of the Universal Being circulate through me" and "became part

something is the All, and the idea of the All, with the accompanying idea of eternity" (Prose Works 2:

He parted company with him and boldly struck out for himself, preferring the open road leading to the

2).

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. Transcendentalism

has been part of all the editions of Leaves of Grass.

The story is not unlike the story Whitman tells in his 1859 elegy “A 162 Radical Imaginaries WordOutoftheSea

Bryan Rennie (London: Equinox, 2006), 17–22; 20. 2.

Floyd Stovall, 2 vols. (NewYork: NewYork University Press, 1964), 1:288.

(Fr 391). 2. Walt Whitman, Daybooks and Notebooks, ed.

Similarly, James Dougherty describes Whitman's persona as part rough and part Shakespeare and Dante.Other

Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908.Tuveson, Ernest Lee.

Whitman's epic hero, who is of course none other than Whitman himself, as a man both separate from and part

In the earliest great poem, "Song of Myself," overrated by some as the only indispensable part of Leaves

Sea-Drift," "Drum-Taps," "Memories of President Lincoln," "Whispers of Heavenly Death," and "Songs of Parting

to its eligibility to express world-meanings rather than literary prettinesses" (With Walt Whitman 2:

Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 6. Ed. Gertrude Traubel and William White.

moreover, justifies his not having stressed the evil in Leaves of Grass, although several poems and many parts

This poem was the first published (New York Daily Tribune, 21 June 1850) of those later to become a part

influence on his poetry: "Leaves of Grass is the flower of her temperament active in me" (With Walt Whitman 2:

all—of the feminine: speaks out loud: warns, encourages, persuades, points the way" (With Walt Whitman 2:

Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 6. Ed. Gertrude Traubel and William White.

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. Heroes and Heroines

was more appropriate, if less euphonious.In a dozen lines, this lyric describes the pain of a final parting

was first printed in The Century in September of 1888 and published in Leaves of Grass in 1888 as part

Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908.Whitman, Walt. Leaves of Grass: Comprehensive Reader's Edition.

up and paralytic in his Camden, New Jersey, home, Whitman's isolation and winter loneliness play a part

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1984. Westminster Review, The

Robert W.BarnettLiteratureLiteratureWalt Whitman's conception of literature grew, in part, from his larger

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1964. Literature

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1964. 474–490. "Poetry To-day in America—Shakspere—The Future" (1881)

GayBartonChopin, Kate (1850–1904)Chopin, Kate (1850–1904) The fiction of Kate O'Flaherty Chopin depicts

Kate Chopin: Modern Critical Views. Ed. Harold Bloom. New York: Chelsea House, 1987. 1–6.

Chopin, Kate.

"Kate Chopin and Walt Whitman." Walt Whitman Review 16 (1970): 120–121. Loving, Jerome.

Chopin, Kate (1850–1904)

kind of person, but in others rejects the corrupt, a contradiction especially apparent in sections 2

find the volume to be nothing more than "an auctioneer's inventory of a warehouse" —6 May 1856 [Norton 2:

Working mainly for New York and Brooklyn newspapers, Whitman wrote stories and editorials on a variety

divine principle, or fountain, from which issued laws, ecclesia, manners, institutes" (Prose Works 2:

The Correspondence of Thomas Carlyle and Ralph Waldo Emerson. 1884. 2 vols.

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. ____.

philosophy adequate to it is one that makes contradiction and the terms contradicted an essential part

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. Hegel, Georg Wilhelm Friedrich (1770–1831)

In this case, "Out of the Cradle" and its story of ideal love and traumatic separation and the abandoned

he would inherit from Amy Van Velsor a sympathy with Quaker customs as well as a number of family stories

Vol. 2. Cambridge, Mass.: Harvard UP, 1938.Reynolds, David S.

Whitman's earliest works, "Shirval: A Tale of Jerusalem" (1845), is a fictionalized retelling of the story

the First Edition 2.

United States and States United: Whitman’s National Vision in 1855 m. wynn thomas 62 part 2 : Reading

Recchia, 2 vols.

(nupm, 2:831).

he refers to the story as “an almost absurd account” [2:471]) in depicting the first edition as a kind