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It later appeared in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891) and, as part of the Good-Bye my Fancy annex, in the so-called
Lippincott's Magazine as To the Sunset Breeze in December 1890, in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891) and, as part
Retitled To the Pending Year, it was included in Good-Bye My Fancy (1891) and, as part of the Good-Bye
over in a carriage to Gutekunst's, Philadelphia & had photo: sittings" (Daybooks and Notebooks, vol. 2,
Gutekunst was "on the top of the heap" (Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, Tuesday, July 2,
Gutekunst was "on the top of the heap" (Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, Tuesday, July 2,
Gutekunst was "on the top of the heap" (Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, Tuesday, July 2,
, May 9, 1890), he nevertheless regarded Gutekunst as being "on the top of the heap" (Tuesday, July 2,
Still, Whitman regarded Gutekunst as being "on the top of the heap" (Tuesday, July 2, 1889) as far as
| Jan 2 | 6 AM | 89.
| Jan 2 | 6 AM | 89; Washington, Rec'd. | Jan 2 | 12 M | 89.
Camden noon Jan: 2 '89 Every thing keeps on with even way.
Century —Am sitting here alone by the wood fire— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Richard Maurice Bucke, 2
| Jan 2 | 6 AM | 89.
The card announced the child's birth on December 2, 1888 (Charles E.
Lev Nikolayevich Tolstoy (1828–1910) was a Russian realist writer of novels, plays, short stories and
has been already said, and must serve as a great reason why of this whole book—first, that the main part
The reader will always have his or her part to do, just as much as I have had mine.
—tangled and many- veined many-veined and hard has been thy part, To admiration has it been enacted?
Duly the needed discord parts offsetting, blending, Weaving from you, from Sleep, Night, Death itself
May-be I am non-literary and non-decorous (let me at least be human and pay part of my debt) in this
of "Goethe," so Whitman had the errors corrected in a second printing that was completed by January 2,
See Whitman's letters to Bucke of January 2, 1889 and January 11–13, 1889.
May, '88, wh' by Lou or Mrs: D[avis] I deposited (I was very ill at the time bedfast) in Bank July 2.
Collaboration, and the Networked Forces Contributing to 'Whitman," Walt Whitman Quarterly Review, vol. 33, no. 2,
expected to point out everything which he considers objectionable in the habit of reading foreign stories
The most remarkable part of the book is its first heart-beat: 'A Backward Glance o'er Travel'd Roads,
Kennedy had reported in a letter to Whitman of January 2, 1888 that Frederick W.
. | Jan 20 | 6 P M | 89; Washington, Rec'd | Jan 21 | 2 AM | 89 | 9.
. | Jan | 2 | 6am | | Rec'd.
Also just arrived from Brentano Bros "The Century Guild Hobby Horse" with a lovely little 2 page piece
In the story of his life, as he tells it to us, we find him at the age of sixteen beginning a definite
The reader will have his or her part to do, just as much as I have had mine.
Walt Whitman's "November Boughs," a story of the poet's life, has been published by Mr.
May, '88, wh' by Lou or Mrs: D[avis] I deposited (I was very ill at the time bedfast) in Bank July 2.
For Symonds' essay, see his book, Essays Speculative and Suggestive, Volume 2 (London: Chapman and Hall
of "Goethe," so Whitman had the errors corrected in a second printing that was completed by January 2,
any special haste, but must send it sure before long—he has made & sent me a fragmentary trans: of part
. | Jan 31 | 8 PM | 89; London | AM | FE 2 | 89 | Canada.
The Mumbles, South Wales To Walt Whitman, U.S.A. 2 nd Feb.
Ernest Rhys to Walt Whitman, 2 February 1889
Feb. 2 nd The big book with its kind inscription arrived today—I like much the 1 volume plan.
Rolleston to Walt Whitman, 2 February 1889
decency, but the one page in all of Walt Whitman's works which may be objected to on this ground is part
In the little frame house on Mickle street, Camden, confined to his second story front room, with a cheerless
Feb. 2 nd The big book with its kind inscription arrived today—I like much the 1 volume plan.
| Feb 14 | 8 PM | 89; R | 2—15—89 | 6—1A—NY.
editions all done—The news f'm W m is bad (I get word from N occasionally)—he is room-fast & weak—sits up part
Kennedy had reported in a letter to Whitman of January 2, 1888 that Frederick W.
It consists for the most part of fugitive pieces in prose and in verse, some gathered from magazines,
And all this has been secured without compromise on Whitman's part.
But, for the most part, we see in these pages the same hopeful, cheery, affectionate, and great-souled
It is first rate, gives parts I omitted, & good ones too.
It is postmarked: Belmont | Mar | 2 | Mass.; Camde | Mar | 3 | 10 AM | Rec'd.
with the third page of this letter, he added the equivalent of another letter sometime before March 2,
February 27, 1889, but, beginning with this page, he wrote an additional letter sometime before March 2,
Edward Everett Hale (1822–1909) was a Unitarian minister and fiction writer, best-known for the short-story
are not always sure you have heard aright, but somehow you feel that the very Distance is the truest part
The reader will always have his or her part to do, just as much as I have had mine.
Ceaseless Swell," "Proudly the Flood comes in," and "By that Long Scan of Waves," as telling the same story
in Whitman's best way,—the story of the part he has distinctively chosen to uphold amid the democratic
The reader will always have his or her part to do, just as much as I have had mine.
Bucke's and Traubel's visit to O'Connor, see Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, Saturday, March 2,
Whitman (he would not like to be called Mr., but he has done what he likes himself for the most part,
That work, or rather the important part of it—for little that has appeared since makes much difference—was
We cannot, for our part, conceive any theory of poetry which shall shut out stuff such as the Death Carol
and the Grinnell Automatic Sprinkler Van Ness House F ine iews of the L akes and M ountains from all parts
March 2 18 89 Bro. Walt.
Heyde to Walt Whitman, 2 March 1889
London To 2 d March '89 My dear Walt Whitman, During the past day or two I have been arranging your portraits
Remember me to all good friends. always affectionately Ernest Rhys to Walt Whitman, 2 March 1889
On Saturday, March 2, 1889, Bucke and Traubel took a trip to Washington, D.C., to visit O'Connor; Traubel
describes the visit in detail in With Walt Whitman in Camden, Sunday, March 2, 1889.
Faith fully yours Gleeson White see notes Nov. 2 1890 Gleeson White to Walt Whitman, 4 March 1889
company, comprising the membership of an intelligent reading club ignorant, however, for the most part
passages by men with good strong voices; and some who came, perhaps, to snicker remained to listen with parted
Camden, N.J., March 7, 1889 I am still quite bodily helpless—imprison'd the same in my 2d story sick
volumes of poems and was an indefatigable compiler of anthologies, among which were Poets of America, 2
and the Grinnell Automatic Sprinkler Van Ness House F ine iews of the L akes and M ountains from all parts
circumstances, and placed a 5 dollar bill, in my hand, as he has done once before, this winter, which got me 1/2
I am on the petite petit jury, commencing April 2 dollars per day.