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PS 3201 1855 4to c.2 Bright red marbled endpapers, not original.
Seth Rogers PS3201 1855a c.2 Houghton Collection.
Richard Maurice Bucke PS3201 1855e c.2 Feinberg Collection.
One of the roughs, large, proud, affectionate,," 81.5 x 13.8 cm. 2.
The second copy of signature [2] has leaves 1 and 2 excised.
lessening—dimmer the forthgoer's visage and form, Soon to be lost for aye in the darkness—loth, O so loth to de- part
all so dear to me—what you are, (whatever it is,) I become a part of that, whatever it is; Southward
Mannahatta in itself, Singing the song of These, my ever-united lands—my body no more inevitably united, part
to part, and made one identity, any more than my lands are inevitably united, and made ONE IDENTITY;
all so dear to me—what you are, (whatever it is), I become a part of that, whatever it is Southward there
Mannahatta in itself, Singing the song of These, my ever-united lands—my body no more inevitably united, part
to part, and made one identity, any more than my lands are inevitably united, and made ONE IDENTITY;
; Duly by you, from you, the tide and light again—duly the hinges turning, Duly the needed discord-parts
I am your poet, because I am part of you; O days by-gone! Enthusiasts! Antecedents!
resumed, the chaos louder than ever, with eager calls, and orders of officers; While from some distant part
resumed the chaos louder than ever, with eager calls and orders of officers, While from some distant part
resumed the chaos louder than ever, with eager calls and orders of officers, While from some distant part
fish-shaped island, As I wended the shores I know, As I walk'd with that electric self seeking types. 2
utmost a little wash'd-up drift, A few sands and dead leaves to gather, Gather, and merge myself as part
fish-shaped island, As I wended the shores I know, As I walk'd with that electric self seeking types. 2
utmost a little wash'd-up drift, A few sands and dead leaves to gather, Gather, and merge myself as part
2 Be it so, then I answer'd, I too, haughty Shade, also sing war—and a longer and greater one than any
destin'd conqueror—yet treacherous lip-smiles everywhere, And Death and infidelity at every step.) 2
west-bred face, To him the hereditary countenance bequeath'd, both mother's and father's, His first parts
employments, are you and me, Past, present, future, are you and me. 18 I swear I dare not shirk any part
of myself, Not any part of America, good or bad, Not the promulgation of Liberty—not to cheer up slaves
with the Power's pulsations—and the charm of my theme was upon me, Till the tissues that held me, parted
conqueror—yet treacher- ous treacherous lip-smiles everywhere, And Death and infidelity at every step.) 2
west-bred face, To him the hereditary countenance bequeath'd, both mother's and father's, His first parts
employments, are you and me, Past, present, future, are you and me. 18 I swear I dare not shirk any part
of myself, Not any part of America, good or bad, Not the promulgation of Liberty—not to cheer up slaves
with the Power's pulsations—and the charm of my theme was upon me, Till the tissues that held me, parted
whither or how long; Perhaps soon, some day or night while I am singing, my voice will suddenly cease. 2
accepting exulting in Death in its turn the same as life, The entrance of man to sing; To compact you, ye parted
accepting exulting in Death in its turn the same as life, The entrance of man to sing; To compact you, ye parted
his field or gathering his grain; So fierce you whirr and pound, you drums—so shrill you bugles blow. 2
his field or gathering his grain; So fierce you whirr and pound, you drums—so shrill you bugles blow. 2
brown hands, and the silent manner of me, without charm; Yet comes one, a Manhattanese, and ever at parting
My brown hands and the silent manner of me without charm; Yet comes one a Manhattanese and ever at parting
and the silent manner of me, with- out without charm; Yet comes one, a Manhattanese, and ever at parting
My brown hands and the silent manner of me without charm; Yet comes one a Manhattanese and ever at parting
Riches, opinions, politics, institutions, to part obe- diently obediently from the path of one man or
hovering-above, around, or in the ranks marching; But I will sing you a song of what I behold, Libertad. 2
answers, I too arising, answering, descend to the pavements, merge with the crowd, and gaze with them. 2
answers, I too arising, answering, descend to the pavements, merge with the crowd, and gaze with them. 2
To think that you and I did not see, feel, think, nor bear our part!
To think that we are now here, and bear our part !
2 Not a day passes—not a minute or second, without an accouchement!
He was a good fellow, free-mouth'd, quick-temper'd, not bad-looking, able to take his own part, witty
To think that you and I did not see, feel, think, nor bear our part!
To think that we are now here, and bear our part!
He was a good fellow, free-mouthed, quick-tempered, not bad-looking, able to take his own part, witty
To think that you and I did not see, feel, think, nor bear our part!
To think that we are now here, and bear our part!
good fellow, free-mouthed, quick-tem- pered quick-tempered , not bad-looking, able to take his own part
destin'd conqueror, yet treacherous lip-smiles everywhere, And death and infidelity at every step.) 2
west-bred face, To him the hereditary countenance bequeath'd both mother's and father's, His first parts
new States, Congress convening every Twelfth-month, the members duly coming up from the uttermost parts
I dare not shirk any part of myself, Not any part of America good or bad, Not to build for that which
with the power's pulsations, and the charm of my theme was upon me, Till the tissues that held me parted
destin'd conqueror, yet treacherous lip-smiles everywhere, And death and infidelity at every step.) 2
west-bred face, To him the hereditary countenance bequeath'd both mother's and father's, His first parts
new States, Congress convening every Twelfth-month, the members duly coming up from the uttermost parts
I dare not shirk any part of myself, Not any part of America good or bad, Not to build for that which
with the power's pulsations, and the charm of my theme was upon me, Till the tissues that held me parted
intentionless, the whole a nothing, And haply yet some drop within God's scheme's ensemble—some wave, or part
and the silent manner of me, with- out without charm; Yet comes one, a Manhattanese, and ever at parting
Calamus 2 2.
—No; But I record of two simple men I saw to-day, on the pier, in the midst of the crowd, parting the
part- ing parting of dear friends, The one to remain hung on the other's neck, and pas- sionately passionately
thank you for liking me as I am, and liking the touch of me—I know that it is good for you to do so. 2
the best poems re-appears the body, man's or wo- man's woman's , well-shaped, natural, gay, Every part
able, active, receptive, without shame or the need of shame. 2 Air, soil, water, fire—these are words
The Centenarian's Story. THE CENTENARIAN'S STORY. VOLUNTEER OF 1861-2.
As wending, the crowds now part and disperse—but we, old man, Not for nothing have I brought you hither—we
eighty-five years a-gone, no mere parade receiv'd with applause of friends, But a battle, which I took part
in myself—aye, long ago as it is, I took part in it, Walking then this hill-top, this same ground.
It is well—a lesson like that, always comes good; I must copy the story, and send it eastward and west
The Centenarian's Story THE CENTENARIAN'S STORY.
As wending, the crowds now part and disperse—but we, old man, Not for nothing have I brought you hither—we
eighty-five years a-gone, no mere parade receiv'd with applause of friends, But a battle, which I took part
in myself—aye, long ago as it is, I took part in it, Walking then this hill-top, this same ground.
It is well—a lesson like that, always comes good; I must copy the story, and send it eastward and west
The Centenarian's Story. THE CENTENARIAN'S STORY.
Volunteer of 1861-2, (at Washington Park, Brooklyn, assisting the Centenarian.)
As wending the crowds now part and disperse—but we old man, Not for nothing have I brought you hither—we
eighty-five years a-gone no mere parade receiv'd with applause of friends, But a battle which I took part
in myself—aye, long ago as it is, I took part in it, Walking then this hilltop, this same ground.
The Centenarian's Story. THE CENTENARIAN'S STORY.
Volunteer of 1861-2, (at Washington Park, Brooklyn, assisting the Centenarian.)
As wending the crowds now part and disperse—but we old man, Not for nothing have I brought you hither—we
eighty-five years a-gone no mere parade receiv'd with applause of friends, But a battle which I took part
in myself—aye, long ago as it is, I took part in it, Walking then this hilltop, this same ground.
days, that forgive not, I dispense from this side judgments inexorable, without the least remorse. 2
appointed days that forgive not, I dispense from this side judgments inexorable without the least remorse. 2
appointed days that forgive not, I dispense from this side judgments inexorable without the least remorse. 2
Chants Democratic CHANTS DEMOCRATIC. 2. BROAD-AXE, shapely, naked, wan!
Riches, opinions, politics, institutions, to part obe- diently obediently from the path of one man or
column of wants in the one-cent paper, the news by telegraph, amusements, operas, shows, The business parts
all so dear to me—what you are, ( what- ever whatever it is,) I become a part of that, whatever it is
Mannahatta in itself, Singing the song of These, my ever united lands —my body no more inevitably united, part
to part, and made one identity, any more than my lands are inevitably united, and made ONE IDENTITY,
west-bred face, To him the hereditary countenance bequeathed, both mother's and father's, His first parts
States, Congress convening every Twelfth Month, the mem- bers members duly coming up from the uttermost parts
I swear I dare not shirk any part of myself, Not any part of America, good or bad, Not my body—not friendship
Recall ages—One age is but a part—ages are but a part; Recall the angers, bickerings, delusions, superstitions