Search Results

published/periodical/index.html; The interlibrary loan department at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln played

Labor Reform and Persona in Whitman's Journalism and the First Leaves of Grass, 1840-1855 (New York: Peter

The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman: The Journalism, Volume 1: 1834-1846 Herbert Bergman New York Peter

Whitman's former tone from the "Sun-Down Papers—From the Desk of a Schoolmaster" (1840-1841), where he played

Focusing on limiting the expansion of slavery, and playing upon his western roots, Lincoln's arguments

were originally Democrats, but when the time came we went over with a vengeance: it was no role, no play

constituted "an important chapter in the history of U.S. public works" and the role that local journalism played

novella is the Native American "Arrow-Tip," who is falsely accused of both theft and the murder of Peter

Later, on a hunting trip, Arrow-Tip gets into an altercation with Peter Brown and strikes him, severely

At the end of the novella, as the Deer mourns the death of his brother Arrow-Tip and Peter Brown goes

the front page of the issue, and the June 1, 1846, issue of the paper featured Whitman's poem " The Play-Ground

Steel called the tale "weirdly Hawthornesque" and contended that Whitman "told his whist playing friends

The insanity that played a memorable role in several of Poe's stories appears in Whitman's "Bervance:

New York: Peter Lang Publishing, Inc. 1998. Blalock, Stephanie, and Nicole Gray.

Labor Reform and Persona in Whitman's Journalism and the First Leaves of Grass, 1840–1855 New York: Peter

"Scores of lesser-known writers produced temperance novels, stories, poems, plays, and periodicals,"

temperance out of Franklin Evans for publication in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle in 1846, however, he also played

Conclusion Whitman's decision to play down the temperance theme when he republished Franklin Evans as

thinking through dynamics that would eventually become central to Leaves of Grass , including the play

New York: Peter Lang, 1998. Blanck, Jacob, comp. Bibliography of American Literature . 9 vols.

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

Lippy and Peter W. Williams (Washington, DC: CQ Press, 2010), 1862.

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

In addition to publishing articles on national policy and playing an important role as an organ of the

section entirely, a revision that takes out Marsh's redemptive involvement with cholera victims and plays

Labor Reform and Persona in Whitman's Journalism and the First Leaves of Grass , 1840–1855 (New York: Peter

Whitman's sojourn to New Orelans is believed to have played a key role in shaping the poetry that would

He even observes a group of children playing a game while he walks, a scene that bears some resemblance

Edward Recchia, eds., The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman: The Journalism, vols. 1–2 (New York: Peter

section entirely, a revision that takes out Marsh's redemptive involvement with cholera victims and plays

so fully upon it, that I really fear, sir, your refusal would excite him more than the sight of the play

deliberately rose—raised his hand to his head—lifted his hat, and bowed low and long—a cool sarcastic smile playing

enjoying the delight of the scene—not such delight as children are generally fond of, romping, and playing

He remembered him of his brother as a boy—how they played together of the summer afternoons—and how,

appearance, which had been uttered several days previous, when Master Caleb gave his flock a holiday, for Peter

just as gleesome, commemorated the bestowal, that morning, of another holiday, for the hanging of Peter

of the stream, to see, reclining there in the sunshine, the shape of the now wan and pallid-faced Peter

with wild and ghastly visage, and with the phrenzied contortions of a madman in his worst paroxysm, Peter

Peter Brown, although he has quite a family of little children, finds time, now and then, to utter eloquent

." — Old Play . The source of this epigraph is unknown. "What shall I do with myself to-day?"

which he once saw a group of deer-skin huts, and nigh at hand the forms of some dusky children, at play

Gamboled I with the wild squirrels, or played with the young cubs?

"The brave is in play," was the response, "Wind-Foot is a little boy."

The principal and choicest of the play tracks was in that avenue, the third from the water, known to

The curtain drew up and the play began.

When the play was over, we went out.

"But it is a dangerous game, and should be played cautiously."

"We have made up a fine party for the play to-night, and you must promise to be one of us."

Whether any suspicions of foul play were as yet aroused in the breasts of other persons, is more than

A poem that has been attributed to Walt Whitman, titled " The Play-Ground " and signed "W.," appears

the master has given us a holiday, next Thursday, because he is going to Peter Brown's wedding!

Peter bid me go and seek him out, and deliver to him a message, written on paper.

"And now you have all of my story—and I must go, for it is time Peter Brown received his answer."

What were Peter's thoughts about? Nothing more or less than love .

'"; A poem that has been attributed to Walt Whitman, titled "The Play-Ground" and signed "W.," appears

Arrow-Tip, suppose you and Peter Brown take the Bend at Oak Creek for your station?"

"I am as weak as a baby," said Peter.

—"They tell me in the village that Peter Brown is murdered by Arrow-Tip!"

"Well, then," continued the other, "the plain truth is, that the Indian would have killed Peter, and

But Peter, having a very thick skull, his life was saved. I saw it myself.

Who could be more happy than Peter Brown's bride?

On the day of the hunting-party, he came there, and though Peter himself was absent, he was invited by

he cried, "Peter Brown is murdered, in the forest, by the Indian, Arrow-Tip!"

Peter Brown was indeed much injured.

sure that the course of 'justice'—were the people allowed to remain with the unquestionable belief of Peter

at this unfortunate juncture that Arrow-Tip was heedless enough to attempt seizing the weapon at Peter's

In the course of the afternoon, Peter Brown, the lately married blacksmith, came over to Thorne's to

"I am told," said Peter, "that there is a fine herd of deer which some of our folks have several times

It happened on the Thursday, when Peter Brown's wedding took place, that Master Caleb and Quincy stole

"The brave stranger is in play," said the other, "Wind-Foot is a little boy."

The curtain drew up and the play began.

When the play was over, we went out.

"But it is a dangerous game, and should be played cautiously."

"We have made up a fine party for the play to-night, and you must promise to be one of us."

The curtain drew up and the play began.

When the play was over, we went out.

"But it is a dangerous game, and should be played cautiously."

"We have made up a fine party for the play to-night, and you must promise to be one of us."

finished my meal before my companions came, according to arrangement, to take me with them to the play

Like an actor who plays a part, I became warmed in the delineation, and the very passion I feigned, came

Whether any suspicions of foul play were as yet aroused in the breasts of other persons, is more than

installments were sometimes preceded by poems on the front pages of the Eagle ; a poem titled " The Play-Ground

Impatiently breaking the seal, and opening it, the hunchback read as follows: " In answer to Peter Brown

"I am told," said Peter, "that there is a fine herd of deer which some of our folks have several times

installments were sometimes preceded by poems on the front pages of the Eagle; a poem titled "The Play-Ground

They bathed in the surf, danced, told stories, ate and drank, amused themselves with music, plays, games

They bathed in the surf—danced—told stories—ate and drank—amused themselves with music, plays, games,

They bathed in the surf—danced—told stories—ate and drank—amused themselves with music, plays, games,

The Play-Ground

The early poem "The Play-Ground" appeared in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on June 1, 1846 (during Whitman's

Peter D. Oakey was the successor of Rev. James M. McDonald, mentioned below.

An Abraham Smith is included in a list of men who petitioned Governor Peter Stuyvesant to settle in this

area of Long Island and whom Peter Ross calls “the first citizens of Jamaica” (549).

See Peter Ross, A History of Long Island: from Its Earliest Settlement to the Present Time (New York:

Peters, surrounded by quite a swarm of surgeons and students.

office for a still longer period of time, and down to within a year or two since; with the presence of Peter