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To th 9. 2 Last of the ebb, and daylight waning of the poured-out ebb, and daylight waning, s S cented
on —on, and do your part, ye shrouding burying waters! On, for your time, ye furious debouché!
This manuscript is a draft of "Proudly the Flood Comes In," first published as part of "Fancies at Navesink
, Duly from you the inborne tide again —duly the hinge a‑ turning Duly the needed blending discord‑parts
As ne your needed blending discord‑parts join'd in offsetting 15 But for your time, — your needed your
part —duly the hinge a‑turning, Really Duly ?
through duly all thy your glamour's Many Through the discord parts that round Time's diapason.) from
joined in The A rhythmus of life eternal.) as needed blended discord parts Many the parts discord parts
Transcribed from digital images of the original. your needed blending discord‑parts
. | JAN | 2 | 7 AM | 1886 | REC'D.
See Herbert's letter to Whitman of December 2, 1885.
It is postmarked: Camden | Dec | 21 | 2 PM | 1885 | N.J.; New York | Dec 21(?) | 7 30 (?) | (?)
It is postmarked: CAMDEN | DEC | 8 | 2 PM | 1885 | N.J.; PHILADELPHIA P.A. | DEC | 8 | 1885 | PAID; LONDON
Belmont Mass Dec 2 '85 My Dear Whitman— Maugre yr your wholesome advice, (exc. that I put in a page on
send you 3 copies. from W S Kennedy | (the Poet as Craftsman) William Sloane Kennedy to Walt Whitman, 2
. | DEC | 2 | 8 AM | 1885 | REC'D.
For the story of Swinburne's veneration of Whitman and his later recantation, see two essays by Terry
Schofield, Seek for a Hero: The Story of John Boyle O'Reilly (New York: Kennedy, 1956).
H Gilchrist Herbert Gilchrist to Walt Whitman, 2 December 1885
W.S.K] 328 Mickle Street Camden New Jersey Dec. 2 '85 noon Dear W S K Your "the Poet as a Craftsman"
out in my wagon, for a two or three hours drive— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to William Sloane Kennedy, 2
The son wrote with deep emotion on December 2: "The lovely spirit fled on Sunday afternoon at five o'clock
See Herbert's letter to Whitman of December 2, 1885.
I have plenty to do looking over proofs—I am bringing out a 2 nd edition, enlarged, of Towards Democracy—also
In the season—that is during part of July and the whole of August—big hotels are crammed with thousands
Ernest Rhys not heretofore known to me (59 Cheyne Walk, Chelsea, London) called on me 2 or 3 weeks ago
Boyle O'Reilly Stephan —Ruskin Rhys Sam Longfellow Curtis Asylum for the Insane, London, 2 Oct 188 5
Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 2 October 1885
. | 7 U | OC 2 | 85.
Whitman did not inform Herbert that Deborah (Stafford) Browning gave birth to a daughter on February 2,
met Whitman in Washington in December, 1870 (see the letter from Whitman to Cyril Flower of February 2,
that I was getting more feeble, and he wrote to a number of friends and admirers of mine in different parts
Dear Sir: I send Rolleston's last letter to me—Please look at the part marked in blue—Did you get a note
I inclose $2. 00 for the two and for the balance all the thanks you desire.
last 2 11 At the Mouth of the River Last of the ebb, and daylight waning, Scented sea‑breaths landward
Wonders and Curiosities of the Railway; or, Stories of the Locomotive in Every Land, published in Chicago
He become large sized and extra strong.....A woman 2 years his senior, a sort of "heiress" (in a small
Post-Office orders which will be made good to you upon your signing them, and presenting them at Camden—and 2.
Theatrical row" I was there —& as I write I witnessed her reappearance at the same house after an absence of 2
& gestures which neither Grisi or Titiens could attempt , you assuredly must have seen her in this part—can
Camden NJ 8.15.85 8 PM Dear Walt, I send you a fish caught at "Anglesea" at 2 PM today by Harned & myself
A dingy two-story frame cottage, it nestles modestly between its more modern brick neighbors.
dishabille, by the window of the second room of the two humble apartments where he passes the greater part
He was still suffering slightly from his recent prostration by the heat and when the wanton breeze parted
for all time, I think their absorption into the future as elements and standards will be the best part
—tangled and many- vein'd and hard has been thy part, To admiration has it been enacted!
Tennyson seems to have a horror of notoriety, and he told us a great many stories of the annoyances to
He tells a funny story as well as anyone I ever heard.
Walt A wish has suddenly and quite spontaneously sprung up in England amongst your readers to in some part
2 3 328 Mickle street Camden New Jersey July 20 '85—noon— Dear Mary Smith Your second letter (dated July
The corner groceryman pointed out a low two-story frame house.
A large part of "Leaves of Grass" consists of war poems on a variety of subjects, fierce tussels tussles
. | JUL | 2 | M | 1885 | REC'D.
Reminiscences of all the eminent Americans who came into personal relations with him—each man to tell his story
echoed the old man, with a smile, "why Lord bless you, any one in these parts could do that; only 'taint
The corner groceryman pointed out a low two-story frame house, which looked like a cube with faces eighteen
A large part of "Leaves of Grass" consists of war poems and a variety of subjects, occurences on the
It is postmarked: PHILADELPHIA | PA | JUN 23 85 | 2 30 PM.
bank of the Delaware river opposite Philadelphia, and for purposes of classification may be called a part
The only part of New Jersey that seems to be in accord with the spirit of the times are those sections
It is about the most unattractive city in this part of the country so far as external surroundings are
The dwellings on it are unpretentious and for the most part old.
employment of seven years or more in Washington after the war (1865-72) I regularly saved a great part
shipped to Philadelphia and from them David McKay, publisher of the latter city, issued in the latter part
I have heard him say he believes a perfectly legitimate part of any new poet, artist or reformer, is
him "beyond compare the greatest of American poets, and indeed one of the greatest now living in any part
. | Jun | 12 | 7 AM 1885 | 2.
what I advised in my former note —I think a synopsis of V[ictor] H[ugo] and T[ennyson] with the other parts
A translation of the article appeared in the New Eclectic Magazine, 2 (July 1868), 325–329; see also
Yrs yours WS Kennedy William Sloane Kennedy to Walt Whitman, 2 June 1885
It is postmarked: BELMONT | JUN | 2 | MASS.; CAMDEN, N.J. | JUN | 3 | 8 AM | 1885 | REC'D.
On June 2 he accepted Whitman's suggestion of expanding his article.
This essay became part of The Poet as A Craftsman (see the letter from Whitman to Kennedy of December 2,
It is postmarked: Camden | May | 2(?) | 188(?)
Can you not come the latter part of this week or early next?
Brooklyn Daily Advertiser of May 25, 1850, reprinted in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman, 2
| 2(?) | 1885 | N.J.
(2) To start right again I think you had better send me my MSS—and let me do as I d—m please with it
By Himself., Critic Pamphlet No. 2 (New York: The Critic Company, 1898), and The Uncollected Poetry and
Emory Holloway, 2 vols. (Gloucester, MA: Peter Smith, 1972), 2:58–62.
Eggleston & Frank Stockton have all promised to take part. We have hopes, also, of Holmes & others.
there is a great desire to have you give "When Lilacs Last in the Door-yard Bloomed" —or at least a part