Simply enter the word you wish to find and the search engine will search for every instance of the word in the journals. For example: Fight. All instances of the use of the word fight will show up on the results page.
Using an asterisk (*) will increase the odds of finding the results you are seeking. For example: Fight*. The search results will display every instance of fight, fights, fighting, etc. More than one wildcard may be used. For example: *ricar*. This search will return most references to the Aricara tribe, including Ricara, Ricares, Aricaris, Ricaries, Ricaree, Ricareis, and Ricarra. Using a question mark (?) instead of an asterisk (*) will allow you to search for a single character. For example, r?n will find all instances of ran and run, but will not find rain or ruin.
Searches are not case sensitive. For example: george will come up with the same results as George.
Searching for a specific phrase may help narrow down the results. Rather long phrases are no problem. For example: "This white pudding we all esteem".
Because of the creative spellings used by the journalists, it may be necessary to try your search multiple times. For example: P?ro*. This search brings up numerous variant spellings of the French word pirogue, "a large dugout canoe or open boat." Searching for P?*r*og?* will bring up other variant spellings. Searching for canoe or boat also may be helpful.
| Entering in only one field | Searches |
|---|---|
| Year, Month, & Day | Single day |
| Year & Month | Whole month |
| Year | Whole year |
| Month & Day | 1600-#-# to 2100-#-# |
| Month | 1600-#-1 to 2100-#-31 |
| Day | 1600-01-# to 2100-12-# |
He visited hospitals, alms-houses and prisons, attended political gatherings, frequented taverns, and
confessed himself as much a felon as those who were: "You felons on trial in courts, You convicts in prison
sentenced assassins chain'd and handcuff'd with iron, Who am I, too, that I am not on trial or in prison
Few if any copies of the book were sold.
he speaks so often, and his ministrations to the outcast men and women in the city streets and the prisons
.; American writer (1825–1878) who wrote for newspapers, travel books, novels, poetry, and critical essays
There is nothing in that which you may not read, or the book would not be noticed in these columns.
discreditable means …not any nastiness of appetite …not any harshness of officers to men or judges to prisoners
The shape of the prisoner's place in the court-room, and of him or her seated in the place; The shape
There was not, apparently, a single book in the room….
The books he seemed to know and love best were the Bible, Homer, and Shakespeare: these he owned, and
I become any presence or truth of humanity here, And see myself in prison shaped like another man, And
I see the menials of the earth, laboring, I see the prisoners in the prisons, I see the defective human
or man that has been in prison, or is likely to be in prison? 15 — Clef Poem.
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison, the run- away runaway
Let the prison-keepers be put in prison! Let those that were prisoners take the keys! (Say!
A single glance of it mocks all the investigations of man and all the instruments and books of the earth
season of every year of your life, re examine all you have been told at school or church or in any book
My words are words of a questioning, and to indicate reality; This printed and bound book . . . . but
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison . . . . the runaway
or man that has been in prison or is likely to be in prison?
Which is the theory or book that, for our purposes, is not diseased?
Who are you, that wanted only a book to join you in your nonsense?
The shape of the prisoner's place in the court-room, and of him or her seated in the place, The shape
Let the prison-keepers be put in prison! Let those that were prisoners take the keys! (Say!
Let books take the place of trees, animals, rivers, clouds!
WHEN I READ THE BOOK.
All the hapless silent lovers, All the prisoners in the prisons, all the righteous and the wicked, All
book-words! what are you?
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison, the runaway son
be put in prison—let those that were prisoners take the keys; Let them that distrust birth and death
WHEN I READ THE BOOK.
I see all the menials of the earth, laboring, I see all the prisoners in the prisons, I see the defective
All the hapless silent lovers, All the prisoners in the prisons, all the righteous and the wicked, All
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison, the runaway son
be put in prison—let those that were prisoners take the keys; Let them that distrust birth and death
to the disadvantage of our excellent laureate,—and to whom Mr Emerson writes that he finds in his book
The book he pronounces "the most extraordinary piece of wit and wisdom that America has yet contributed
In that state he would write a book exactly like Walt Whitman's . Earth!
great authors and schools, A morning-glory at my window satisfies me more than the metaphysics of books
Three-fourths of Walt Whitman's book is poetry as catalogues of auctioneers are poems.
Martin Farquhar Tupper (1810-1889) wrote Proverbial Philosophy, a book of didactic moral and religious
Let the prison-keepers be put in prison! Let those that were prisoners take the keys! (Say!
Let books take the place of trees, animals, rivers, clouds!
or man that has been in prison, or is likely to be in prison? 4.
book, It is a man, flushed and full-blooded—it is I—So long!
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison—the run- away runaway
WHEN I READ THE BOOK.
I see the menials of the earth, laboring; I see the prisoners in the prisons; I see the defective human
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison—the run-away son
17 All the hapless silent lovers, All the prisoners in the prisons, all the righteous and the wicked,
let the prison- keepers prison-keepers be put in prison!
The man is the true impersonation of his book—rough, uncouth, vulgar.
cannot tell, unless it means a man who thinks that the fine essence of poetry consists in writing a book
We should have passed over this book, Leaves of Grass, with indignant contempt, had not some few Transatlantic
suppose that Walt Whitman has been learning to write, and that the compositor has got hold of his copy-book
We will neither weary nor insult our readers with more extracts from this notable book.
WHEN I READ THE BOOK.
Let the prison-keepers be put in prison! Let those that were prisoners take the keys! (Say!
The blind sleep, and the deaf and dumb sleep, The prisoner sleeps well in the prison—the run-away son
book-words! what are you?
17 All the hapless silent lovers, All the prisoners in the prisons, all the righteous and the wicked,
the masses whom Whitman celebrates and extols, have barely an acquaintance or none at all with his books
But his public has been, unfortunately, a narrow circle, and his books have not, therefore, been tested
This book is the life work, the first and final word, of Walt Whitman.
On the whole, we have here a poet who has frankly tried less to write a book than to find voice for a
The book—judged by the standard of all great books—falls far below greatness.
The cover of the notebook is labeled "Note Book Walt Whitman" in a hand that is not Whitman's.
apples and hen's eggs, restrain pull let down your eyebrows a little, ¶ Until your Bibles and prayer-books
not what is printed, preached, discussed—it eludes discussion and print, It is not to be put in a book
, it is not in this book, It is for you, whoever you are—it is no farther from you than your hearing
curious way we write what we think, yet very faintly, The directory, the detector, the ledger, the books
in ranks on the book-shelves, the clock at- tached attached to the wall, The ring on your finger, the
descends and goes instead of the carver that carved the supporting-desk, When I can touch the body of books
not what is printed, preached, discussed—it eludes discussion and print, It is not to be put in a book—it
is not in this book, It is for you, whoever you are—it is no farther from you than your hearing and
curious way we write what we think, yet very faintly, The directory, the detector, the ledger, the books
in ranks on the book-shelves, the clock attached to the wall, The ring on your finger, the lady's wristlet
descends and goes instead of the carver that carved the supporting-desk, When I can touch the body of books
The pottering little fountain of Hippocrene, now run dry, has been replaced by the tremendous waters
The entire book may be called the pæan of the natural man. . . .
fee lawyers for his brother and sit by him while he was tried for forgery Fa bles, traditions, and books
not what is printed, preach'd, discussed—it eludes discussion and print; It is not to be put in a book—it
is not in this book; It is for you, whoever you are—it is no farther from you than your hearing and
descends and goes, instead of the carver that carved the supporting desk; When I can touch the body of books
not what is printed, preach'd, discuss'd—it eludes discussion and print; It is not to be put in a book—it
is not in this book; It is for you, whoever you are—it is no farther from you than your hearing and
descends and goes, instead of the carver that carved the supporting desk; When I can touch the body of books
not what is printed, preach'd, discussed, it eludes discussion and print, It is not to be put in a book
, it is not in this book, It is for you whoever you are, it is no farther from you than your hearing
descends and goes instead of the carver that carved the supporting desk, When I can touch the body of books
not what is printed, preach'd, discussed, it eludes discussion and print, It is not to be put in a book
, it is not in this book, It is for you whoever you are, it is no farther from you than your hearing
descends and goes instead of the carver that carved the supporting desk, When I can touch the body of books
What stuff passes for poetry in the world What awkward and ill-bouncing riders What is printed in books
second or third hand . . . . nor look through the eyes of the dead . . . . nor feed on the spectres in books
, ornamenters, makers of carpeting, marble mantels, curtains, good soft seats, morocco binding for books
—The more of these he has, the more books to keep, the more he must stay s indoors, the more he demeans
The cover of the notebook is labeled "Note Book Walt Whitman" in a hand that is not Whitman's.
The cover of the notebook is labeled "Note Book Walt Whitman" in a hand that is not Whitman's.
printed or preached or discussed . . . . it eludes discussion and print, It is not to be put in a book
. . . . it is not in this book, It is for you whoever you are . . . . it is no farther from you than
write what we think . . . . yet very faintly; The directory, the detector, the ledger . . . . the books
Note Book Walt Whitman The notes describing "the first after Osiris" were likely derived from information
in it— from himself he reflects his the fashion of his gods and all his religion and politics and books
great authors and schools, / A morning-glory at my window satisfies me more than the metaphysics of books
The few who write the books and preach the sermons and keep the schools— I do not think ther are they
the sun and moon, and men and women—do you think nothing more is to be made of than storekeeping and books
Rossetti's appreciate[ve] and yet impartial judgment of Whitman in the preface to the book.
Until I examined his book, I did not know that the most venomously malignant of all political and social
such work as is attested in the minute drawing; and if you take any ten pages in Carlyle's greatest books
not know what to speak of, and what not to speak of, is unfit for society; and if he puts into his books
what even he would not dare to say in society, his books cannot be fit for circulation.
The poet of democracy he is not; but his books may serve to buoy, for the democracy of America, those
more delightfully evinced by Whitman than in 'A Word out of the Sea,' to our thinking the poem of the book
And I cannot put my toe anywhe anywhere to the ground, But it must touch numberless and curious books
Again I tread the streets after two thousand years. 105 The discussion of churches and books in this