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Whitman began the second installment of the story here when he republished it in the Eagle on June 2,
A STORY, AN ALARM, AND A DISAGREEABLE CONCLUSION .
It is part of the duty of such as I." "And were you always content?"
I will, if you have patience to bear it, tell you my story.
A HASTY JUDGMENT—A CRIMINAL'S STORY—AND THE PEOPLE'S DECISION .
Other poetry pairings and some of Whitman's revisions to the language of the story for publication in
'"; Whitman took out the chapter titles when he republished this story in the Eagle.; In the Eagle, Whitman
here when he republished it in the Eagle on June 2, 1846.
sachem is a chief or leader of a Native American tribe.; Whitman began the third installment of the story
"; Whitman began the seventh installment of the story here when he republished it in the Eagle on June
According to Edward Grier, this scrap may have been part of a larger manuscript of notes about other
Love of the Four Students ," opens with a lengthy meditation on "love" rather than presenting the story
When he published a later version of "The Boy-Lover" as a two-part serial in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle
The story of the widow was a touching yet simple one. She was by birth a Swiss.
mistress was in another part of the house, and did not wish to be with company.
And now come I to the conclusion of my story, and to the most singular part of it.
The Love of the Four Students," opens with a lengthy meditation on "love" rather than presenting the story
He kept these changes when he republished the story in the "Pieces in Early Youth" section of Specimen
For the publication history of the story, see "About 'The Love of the Four Students'" and "About 'The
A Tale of the Times and in his short stories, including "The Child's Champion," "Wild Frank's Return,
"; The first installment of this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle of January 4, 1848, ended here, with
According to Edward Grier, this scrap may have been part of a larger manuscript of notes about other
The American Review publication was the first printing of the story as a stand-alone tale under the title
For a detailed publication history of the story, see " About 'The Death of Wind-Foot .'"
His lips were parted, his teeth clenched, his arm raised, and his hand doubled—every nerve and sinew
When Whitman republished this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle he divided the story into two serial
When Whitman republished this story as a two-part serial in the Eagle , the second installment, published
The American Review publication was the first printing of the story as a stand-alone tale under the title
For a detailed publication history of the story, see "About 'The Death of Wind-Foot.
The term can also be used to mean a Great Spirit.; When Whitman republished this story in the Brooklyn
Daily Eagle he divided the story into two serial installments.
the August 29, 1845, issue of the paper, ended with this sentence.; When Whitman republished this story
As if it were anything to analyze fluids and call certain parts oxygen or hydrogen, or to map out stars
At some point, this manuscript formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook (owu.00090).
One of the names referenced on the verso, "Covert," appears in Whitman's short story "Revenge and Requital
This short story is unique among Whitman's fiction in that it is based almost entirely on actual historical
For more information on Whitman's use of these events in his story, see " About 'Richard Parker's Widow
See also Thomas Ollive Mabbott, ed., The Half-Breed and Other Stories (New York: Columbia University
In the early part of M AY , 1797, the British seamen in the vessels about the N ORE , (a point of land
The force of the mutineers, which, toward the latter part of M AY , consisted of twenty-four sail, soon
This short story is unique among Whitman's fiction in that it is based almost entirely on actual historical
For more information on Whitman's use of these events in his story, see "About 'Richard Parker's Widow
had married Richard in 1791.; This is likely a reference to the source Whitman used in writing this story
See also Thomas Ollive Mabbott, ed., The Half-Breed and Other Stories (New York: Columbia University
the Fiction (New York: New York University Press, 1963), notes that Whitman follows Pelham in the story
When he republished the story in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle on January 22, 1846, while he was editing that
paper, Whitman included a poem just before the story titled "Thoughts of Heaven."
This sentence was cut from the story in the Eagle .
intended revisions for Specimen Days & Collect (1882), although he ultimately decided not to include this story
The lips that had been still, parted a passage for the misty breath,—and the leaden fingers glowed with
When he republished the story in The Brooklyn Daily Eagle on January 22, 1846, while he was editing that
paper, Whitman included a poem just before the story titled "Thoughts of Heaven."
'"; This sentence was cut from the story in the Eagle.
intended revisions for Specimen Days & Collect (1882), although he ultimately decided not to include this story
Whitman reprinted three of the five parts of "Some-Fact Romances" as stand-alone tales with new titles
Some of the revisions to the language of the stories for publication in the Eagle are listed in our footnotes
Whitman reprinted this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on December 16, 1846, while he was editor of
He told his story, and the other listened, but made no answer.
It was all a disgusting story of villany and conceit.
Some of the revisions to the language of the stories for publication in the Eagle are listed in our footnotes
For a complete list of revisions to the language of the stories made or authorized by Whitman for publication
He wrote Parallel Lives and Moralia.; Whitman reprinted this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on December
They bathed in the surf—danced—told stories—ate and drank—amused themselves with music, plays, games,
The novel told the story of the real eighteenth-century criminal Jack Sheppard, and was published in
Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, New York: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2: