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day wandering near Timber Creek on the Stafford's farm" (see Three Unpublished Whitman Letters to Harry
He was wounded in the First Battle of Fredericksburg (December 1862) and was taken prisoner during the
Carpenter—a socialist philosopher who in his book Civilisation, Its Cause and Cure posited civilization
Some of my friends want your books and are forwarding the money through me.
You had better, I think, send the books direct to the following: Both vols (Leaves of Grass & Two Rivulets
Harris Teall University Extension Lecturer Nottingham The rest you had better send to me.
delight of a small nephew, who understands everything at once —in the most alarming way— Remember me to Harry
Carpenter—a socialist philosopher who in his book Civilisation, Its Cause and Cure posited civilization
Augusta Webster (1837–1894) was a British poet, essayist, and translator, who published her first book
I hear from Vines that your books have arrived.
Carpenter—a socialist philosopher who in his book Civilisation, Its Cause and Cure posited civilization
On November 13, Carpenter sent Whitman—in a letter now lost—Vines's request for books.
On November 27, 1877, Whitman sent the books (Leaves of Grass and Two Rivulets) and a post card to Vines
Whitman also sent a letter to Carpenter on November 27, noting, "have to-day mailed Mr Vines' books."
Vines from the author," was among the books offered for sale in the Spring 2001 catalog of Bertram Rota
Whitman sent advertising circulars to Bellows on November 13, after which Bellows sent this order for books
, and on November 18 Whitman forwarded the two-volume edition and Burroughs's book (See Whitman's Commonplace
Book in the Charles E.
Whitman cited "Sept meetings Ed C by the pond at Kirkwood moonlight nights" (Whitman's Commonplace Book
Whitman cited "Sept meetings Ed C by the pond at Kirkwood moonlight nights" (Whitman's Commonplace Book
I will have to controol control it or it will send me to the states prison or some other bad place.
Your lovin loving but bad tempered Harry. On the back of this letter is a letter from W. A. B.
Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, [1 May 1877]
Ever yours Harry Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 13 November 1877
Your truly, Harry Stafford Write soon. Yours Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 14 August 1877
Ever true friend, Harry Stafford P.S. Write soon, and come down when you can. Yours.
Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 17 November 1877
I must on to work, so good bye. write and let me know how you are Ever your true and loving friend Harry
Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 17 October 1877
Stafford PS write soon Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 2 November 1877
Ever your Harry Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 21 July 1877
Mr Carpenter has been to see me times since I was away and he lef left me a book and a letter, the letter
Believe me to be your true and loving friend, Harry Stafford I shall be at the station to meet you. yours
H S Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 21 May 1877
Carpenter—a socialist philosopher who in his book Civilisation, Its Cause and Cure posited civilization
I wish you would bring me down a coppy copy book, Spencerian if you can find it, No 8, and about 6 pens
Yours Truly, Harry Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 21 November 1877
Tomlinson and I will have to stop Ever your tru true and loving friend H Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt
Dear Walt, will at your place on Saturday if, you are at home: drop a line and let me know, Yours Harry
Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 25 September 1877
Ever yours Harry Stafford write soon come down when you feel or good bye Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman
Yours Truley Truly Harry Stafford write soon Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 29 October 1877
Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 4 October 1877
Harry Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 6 August 1877
True and loving friend H Stafford Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 7 November 1877
Ever your loving, Harry Stafford write soon and come down Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman, 9 July 1877
work, & miscarriage of letters—I should have failed to make earlier application to you for your new books
This letter is endorsed, in Whitman's hand: from J Addington Symonds | Jan 23 '77 | books sent April
Whitman referred to Rossetti's edition as a "horrible dismemberment of my book" in his August 12, 1871
I got the Library Table with Blood's sanguinary review of my book.
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
He was editor of the Springfield Republican from 1868 to 1872, and was the author of books dealing with
eulogy was published to great acclaim and is considered a classic panegyric (see Phyllis Theroux, The Book
.)— A remarkable Book has lately appeared, giving the strange history of a Rev. Mr.
—I have not the Book of course I have consulted Abercrombie . Phil.
no blandishments *Are you not ambiguous in "Two Rivulets" latter part note "Freed I have never read Books
have declined to say you would advise me about books to buy—I would'nt wouldn't have much—I shall not
have much to spare to buy any books—(I will always have enough to buy all that ) I did want to ask if
the exception of a single line they are just as I wrote them two years ago some few weeks after your book
Dear Friend Whitman, By the time you get this, I suppose you will have received "The Book of Eden," which
"This is no book Who touches this, touches a man" I feel it. I know it.
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
The year is conjectural, although entries in The Commonplace Book warrant the elimination of the next
William Blake was completed by his wife, who wrote a preface, which is said to be the best part of the book
be of any interest to you—it ought to be for it was inspired directly by yourself—it is part of a book
which I have been engaged upon for about six years—the book is on "Man's Moral Nature." this book as
I hope to publish the book in a year or at most two from this time and I intend if you do not object
Man's Moral Nature bears the following dedication: "I dedicate this book to the man who inspired it—to
All the books have arrived and been safely transmitted. Many thanks.
As I think I told you before, I shall ever regret the insertion of certain passages in your books (Children
Whitman referred to Rossetti's edition as a "horrible dismemberment of my book" in his August 12, 1871
In an entry in his Commonplace Book on September 2, 1878, Whitman wrote the following note: "Mrs Sarah
Sloan's Station Ohio Dear Friend Mr Whitman I received your Book on the war with many many thank.
The Book is a beautiful specimen and very entertaining to our family and many would like very much to
I was born the first year of the war so I dont know very much about in your book is about the first book
. if the Democrats get up a muss I am ready to sholder shoulder my musket I have read some of your book
The "Book on the war" was probably Whitman's Memoranda During the War.
Six sections of this book first appeared as newspaper pieces in 1874, and then were collected and revised
for the book publication in 1875.
This letter has been crossed out, and on the back is a letter from Harry Stafford to Walt Whitman.
he rides again atop of the Broadway omnibuses and Fraternizes with drivers and boatmen—He has a New Book
At present he has a new book of prose and poetry, partially completed, to be called " Far and Near at
The 1872 edition of Leaves of Grass (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E.
with the Staffords from April 24 to 30, and Edward Carpenter was in Camden on May 1 (The Commonplace Book
Whitman was in Camden on April 10, 1878, this letter was undoubtedly written in 1877 (The Commonplace-Book
He made no entries in The Commonplace-Book between April 1 and 24, 1877.
entry dated May 15, Herbert Harlakenden Gilchrist visited Walt Whitman at Kirkwood (The Commonplace Book
Camden Sunday noon— Nov November 11 Harry came up yesterday—staid the afternoon—went back home in the
Stafford (Commonplace Book, Charles E.
returned on the following day, Harry wanted him to be informed of his father's condition (The Commonplace Book
Staffords from February 7 to 13, and stayed in Philadelphia from February 15 to 21 (The Commonplace Book
January 21, Sunday, but he was with the Gilchrists on the following Sunday (Whitman's Commonplace Book
Walt Whitman did not record this visit in The Commonplace Book (Charles E.
Herbert Gilchrist spent part of July painting at Kirkwood (The Commonplace Book, Charles E.
except for a flying visit to Camden on August 15, remained there until September 10 (The Commonplace Book