Search Results

without one single exception, in any part of any of These States!

resemblance to a passage in the poem "Proto-Leaf," published in the 1860–1861 edition of which reads, in part

Draper's Physiology (Harper last 2 no's Harper) Brownlow's Map of the Stars 184 Cherry st. A.

It is of course possible, however, that parts of the notebook were inscribed before and/or after the

wholesome, clear-eyed, Six feet ten inches high— tall— of noble head and bearded face, Every limb, every part

us in the Saturday Press, of Dec. 24, preceding, we seize upon and give to our readers, in another part

trying his hand at the edifice, the structure he has undertaken, has lazily loafed on, letting each part

have time to set—evidently building not so much with reference to any part itself, considered alone,

reference to the ensemble,—always bearing in mind the combination of the whole, to fully justify the parts

well accomplished, grasps not, sees not, any such ideal ensemble—likely sees not the only valuable part

I am your poet, because I am part of you; O days by-gone! Enthusiasts! Antecedents!

2 (+) As to you, if you have never not yet learned to think, enter upon it now, Think at once with directness

Beneath them can be discerned the ink number 2.

Beneath them can be discerned the ink number 2.

Though the subject matter is similar, the manuscripts do not appear to be continuous.; 2; Transcribed

2[1860-1864], Brooklyn and Washington notebookloc.04604xxx.00980Brooklyn & Washington Notebook1860-1875prose33

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

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

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

and am all, and believe in all; I believe materialism is true, and spiritualism is true— I reject no part

Have I forgotten any part? Come to me, whoever and whatever, till I give you recognition.

A City Walk: 2 V Just a list of all that is seen in a walk through the streets of Brooklyn & New York

.; 2; V; Transcribed from digital images of the original.

have been, young men, To tell the secret of my nights and days, To celebrate the need of comrades. 2.

and the silent manner of me, with- out without charm; Yet comes one, a Manhattanese, and ever at parting

—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

I am your poet, because I am part of you; O days by-gone! Enthusiasts! Antecedents!

I swear I dare not shirk any part of myself, Not any part of America, good or bad, Not my body—not friendship

Riches, opinions, politics, institutions, to part obe- diently obediently from the path of one man or

Recall ages—One age is but a part—ages are but a part; Recall the angers, bickerings, delusions, superstitions

Have I forgotten any part? Come to me, whoever and whatever, till I give you recognition.

the past, By my side, or back of me, Eve following, Or in front, and I following her just the same. 2.

I dare not desert the likes of you in other men and women, nor the likes of the parts of you; I believe

and the marrow in the bones, 26 The exquisite realization of health, O I say now these are not the parts

, All the governments, judges, gods, followed persons of the earth, These are contained in sex, as parts

IN the new garden, in all the parts, In cities now, modern, I wander, Though the second or third result

utmost, a little washed-up drift, A few sands and dead leaves to gather, Gather, and merge myself as part

, Death holds all parts together, Death has just as much purport as Life has, Do you enjoy what Life

does not counteract another part—he is the joiner—he sees how they join.

What is prudence, is indivisible, Declines to separate one part of life from every part, Divides not

Here I grew up—the studs and rafters are grown parts of me.

pert apparel, the deformed attitude, drunken- ness drunkenness , greed, premature death, all these I part

matter who they are, And when all life, and all the Souls of men and women are discharged from any part

of the earth, Then shall the instinct of liberty be discharged from that part of the earth, Then shall

vouchsafe to me what has yet been vouchsafed to none—Tell me the whole story, Tell me what you would

judge, or any juror, is equally criminal—and any reputable person is also—and the President is also. 2.

the day, The simple, compact, well-joined scheme—myself disintegrated, every one disintegrated, yet part

, floating with motionless wings, oscillating their bodies, I saw how the glistening yellow lit up parts

Lived the same life with the rest, the same old laugh- ing laughing , gnawing, sleeping, Played the part

play the part that looks back on the actor or actress!

toward eternity, Great or small, you furnish your parts toward the Soul.

Debris 2 ANY thing is as good as established, when that is established that will produce it and continue

IN the new garden, in all the parts, In cities now, modern, I wander, Though the second or third result

Enfans D'adam 2 2.

I dare not desert the likes of you in other men and women, nor the likes of the parts of you; I believe

and the marrow in the bones, 26 The exquisite realization of health, O I say now these are not the parts

, All the governments, judges, gods, followed persons of the earth, These are contained in sex, as parts

shall be lawless, rude, illiterate—he shall be one condemned by others for deeds done; I will play a part

At one point, this manuscript likely formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook.

The verso contains part of a cancelled letter about the steamer Georgia between Charles Francis Adams

Transcribed from Joel Myerson's The Walt Whitman Archive: A Facsimile of the Poet's Manuscripts, vol. 1, part

2, Garland Publishing, 1993; Primary Source Media's Major American Authors on CD-Rom: Walt Whitman,

Transcribed from Joel Myerson's The Walt Whitman Archive: A Facsimile of the Poet's Manuscripts, vol. 1, part 2,

"He sold the two-story house [on Cumberland Street] to Lazarus Wineburgh on 15 March 1854" (68).

The poem was later published in Leaves of Grass as part of the "Autumn Rivulets" cluster.

The review of Leaves of Grass that appeared in the New–York Saturday Press on June 2, 1860, was signed

hexameters —verses whose lines are six poetic feet, either dactyls or spondees "Then when An 1 dromache 2

The poem was later published in as part of the "Autumn Rivulets" cluster (1881, p. 310).

Whitman's reference to the sinking of the San Francisco indicates that this notebook, "or at least part

Part of one scrap has been lifted to show the lines written underneath. I Saw Old General at Bay

The poem was later published in Leaves of Grass as part of the "Autumn Rivulets" cluster.

West a hundred years from now— th two hundred years—five hundred years— (This ought to be a splendid part

Now, if I do not understand them, or any parts of them, what good will it do to say so—silence, it seems

spiritualism, and of the æsthetic, or intellectual, Who, having considered the body, finds all its organs and parts

The review of Leaves of Grass that appeared in the New York Saturday Press on June 2, 1860, was signed

The review of Leaves of Grass that appeared in the New York Saturday Press on June 2, 1860, was signed

A very large part of his poetry is taken up with assertions that he is everything else, and everything

remark that all these things are equally godlike, or are equally dear to the poet, or are equally part

of him, or have an equal claim on him as a part of themselves.

rarely the case) to be neither befouled with filth nor defaced by vulgarity, they are, for the most part

Since all things are divine, Walt Whitman's body, with each several part and function of it, is divine

sending itself ahead of any sane comprehension this side of Jordan. 2.

sun swings itself and its system of planets around us, Its sun, and its again, all swing around us. 2.

Have I forgotten any part? Come to me, whoever and whatever, till I give you recognition. 4.

Has Mine forgotten to grab any part?

page: "I believe in the flesh, and the appetites, Seeing, hearing, feeling, are miracles, and each part

As an instance, we quote a part of a death-bed scene, which is as beautifully drawn as it is truthful

The publishers have done their part well.

Of course those who assert the doctrine of total depravity must find some part of the person too vile

is but a part.

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

What is prudence, is indivisible, Declines to separate one part of life from every part, Divides not

part- ing parting of dear friends, The one to remain hung on the other's neck, and pas- sionately passionately

utmost, a little washed-up drift, A few sands and dead leaves to gather, Gather, and merge myself as part