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see notes Dec 22 1888 Copenhagen, 2 January 1874.

Dear Walt Whitman, To day the first part of the manuscript of the translation of 'Democratic Vistas"

Your letters shall reach me surely, when sent to the old address: Klareboderne 16, 2.

Schmidt Jan. 2, '74 Rudolf Schmidt to Walt Whitman, 2 January 1874

Dear Nelly, I sent you the Weekly Graphic No. 2 yesterday—wish you to take an opportunity, when convenient

In fact not much different from the same old story—(yet certainly a good streak, or vein, of encouragement

great distress in my head, & an almost steady pain in left side—but my worst troubles let up on me part

of the time—the evenings are my best times—& somehow I still keep up in spirit, &, (the same old story

Now, such a list makes a Washington journal much more called for, and is an indispensable part of the

Let me mention a visit I made to the collection of barrack-like one-story edifices, called the Campbell

LONG ONE-STORY WOODEN BARRACKS.

In general terms a hospital in and around Washington is a cluster of long one-story wooden buildings

There will be ten or twelve wards grouped together, named A, B, C, &c., or numerically 1, 2, or 3, &c

Jan. 25, '74 My dear Rudolf Schmidt , Your letter of Jan. 2 has just reached me here.

(It is almost a part of Philadelphia, where I now live—on the opposite side of the Delaware river.)

In his January 2, 1874 letter, Schmidt reported that the first part of his translation of Democratic

could wish—(after most a week of rainy, dark & disagreeable but warmish weather)—I have the same old story

inclined to try for you—(You know there is nothing of that sort done without trying)—Did you get the story

service, but if you— —are about to "go down", I say "by God" you shall not without an effort on my part

nearest village Post-script My family Physician quite lately borrowed from me, all my money except 2

December 2—2 p.m.

Eldridge, 2 December [1874]

Gunboat "Monocacy" Shanghai, China Septem r 2. 1874.

Thomas Gibbons to Walt Whitman, 2 September 1874

Jan January 2–12 M. '74?

Walt Whitman to Peter Doyle, 2 January [1874]

assigned by Whitman's executors to the correspondence addressed to Doyle in January (The Correspondence, 2:

December 2—P.M.

Price Elizabeth Lorang Kathryn Kruger Zachary King Eric Conrad Walt Whitman to Frank and May Baker, 2

dyspeptic trouble has been serious, & is perhaps so yet—pains in left side, distress in head, &c—the old story

Jersey Friday afternoon Jan January 30, 2 o'clock Dear Pete, I am having another of my bad spells to-day—but

felt better since 4 o'clock & have come out & crossed the river, & taken quite a ride up Market st. 2

Deduct from this the adv. 2 times in Tribune and (4 times)—(?

Jersey, May 1–2 p.m. 1874 Dear Pete, I have been out halting around for a walk, as it is quite pleasant

meet you—As I wrote you before you must come to Market st. ferry Philadelphia, a mile and half, or 2

New Jersey , Monday Feb. 23—2½ p.m.

American Poets [Part 2] We endeavoured in our last number to show the natural advantages possessed by

And if one goes to heaven without a heart, God knows he leaves his behind his better part.

They are like wild flowers, and for the most part, they breathe sweetly.

John I, 2:20. Isaiah 63:1.

American Poets Part 2

.; John I, 2:20.; Isaiah 63:1.; Omitted: "--or sleep in the bed at night with any one I love,"; German

Jersey, Feb 20–1874 Friday afternoon—2½ Dear boy Pete, Well Pete, dear son, I have just had my dinner

Grier on June 2, 1874: "He reiterated his theory that my sufferings, (later ones) come nearly altogether

Advised me by all means to begin the use of an injection syringe, (Fountain No. 2. tepid water for clysters

)—was favorable to my using whiskey—advised assa[feti]da pills, 2 ?

February 13, 2½ p.m.

river yesterday toward dusk, the old fellow, the chargè of the ferry house, told me that between 12 & 2

side of the bed, with a quantity of blood and bloody pieces of muslin—nearly full; that tells the story

But there is every kind of wound in every part of the body.

age of twenty-five years, the four last of which he had spent in active service in the war in all parts

In the whole I have sent you 1) Fædrelandet 2) Nær og fjern. 3) Dagbladet 4) Folkets Avis.

November 23—2 p.m.

W. as Poet & Person 18 Passage to India 2 After All not to Create Only see his letter Feb. 4. '74 The

Kristian Elster Strandgade 38 Throndhjem Norway 2) I wrote in the midst of March a long letter to you

Having successfully submitted "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Harper's New Monthly Magazine on November 2,

Robert Aldrich and Garry Wotherspoon (London: Psychology Press, 2000), 2:55, 343; see also Carl Roos,

See Whitman's letter to Tennyson of September 2, 1872.

.; JUL; WASHINGTON | JUL | 2

work, driving stage—We went up town in his stage, & then walked up to the Park, where we spent about 2

Grier, ed., Notes and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [New York: New York University Press, 1961–84], 2:

This postcard deals with the same material as that in Whitman's December 2, 1874 letter to Eldridge.

It was first published as part of A Christmas Garland in Prose and Verse in the New York Daily Graphic

life a share, or more or less, None born but it is born—conceal'd or unconceal'd the seed is waiting. 2

Mann replied to Whitman's queries on April 2, 1874 (Oscar Lion).

Having successfully submitted "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Harper's New Monthly Magazine on November 2,

Congress, Washington, D.C., appears in Horace Traubel, ed., With Walt Whitman in Camden (1906–1996), 2:

In a November 2, 1873, letter, Walt Whitman offered "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Henry M.

Having successfully submitted "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Harper's New Monthly Magazine on November 2,

American Poets [Part 1] W E have many examples in history of a national literature built up in a dialect

American Poets Part 1

In a November 2, 1873, letter, Walt Whitman offered "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Henry M.

Having successfully submitted "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Harper's New Monthly Magazine on November 2,

white population predominates here enough to free us from the unpleasantness experienced in other parts

Emory Holloway, 2:53–58.

Rossetti and Francis Hueffer edited a posthumous collection of Brown's stories including "The Dwale Bluth

For the story of Swinburne's veneration of Whitman and his later recantation, see two essays by Terry

Having successfully submitted "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Harper's New Monthly Magazine on November 2,

Robert Aldrich and Garry Wotherspoon (London: Psychology Press, 2000), 2:55, 343; see also Carl Roos,

A powerful faction, ruling the North, was art and part A term in Scottish law indicating the indirect

, hovering on the edge at first, and then merged in its very midst, and destined to play a leading part

The omnibuses and other vehicles had been all turned off, leaving an unusual hush in that busy part of

In a November 2, 1873, letter, Walt Whitman offered "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Henry M.

These changes are for the most part, as it appears to us, decided improvements, and the whole work posses

But there is another poem almost equally beautiful, which forms part of "President Lincoln's Burial Hymn

Robert Aldrich and Garry Wotherspoon (London: Psychology Press, 2000), 2:55, 343; see also Carl Roos,