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WHITMAN AND HIS FRIENDS IN 1890 IN CAMDEN O N Tuesday, July 15, 1890 , I landed at Philadelphia—"the city
I did so, and his next words were, "And how are you?"
Cuthbertson, of Annan, has), and that we were anxious to possess it. "Why?" he asked.
people were "very evanescent."
"My sympathies," he said, "were aroused to their utmost pitch, and I found that mine were equaled by
Bucke amongst the crowd on the wharf waiting the arrival of the ship, and with him were Horace Traubel
We were joined immediately by Mrs.
"Horace read it to me as we were waiting for Wallace. I guess Symonds is in a bad way—dying.
Then, if he found that things were not so bad, he was relieved and pleased.) W. W.
The new moon was shining, and the lights on the river as we crossed it were very beautiful.
We were very cordially welcomed by Mrs.
"Ed. said they were brought by negroes."
Americans.
"A typical American or typical American character hardly exists.
Judges, lawyers, doctors, etc., were there, and they were all said to be men of more or less note; but
, and were attended with increasing regularity and in larger numbers.
, ideas and training, who were united only in a common friendship.
We were all about the same age and belonged to nearly the same social stratum.
When we were met together, however, we were conscious of a composite character and of a certain emotional
Religious in the ordinary sense of the word, however, they certainly were not.
black-barred bees hummed as they flitted from the nectar-laden chalices; flies, moths and "bugs" of all kinds were
there in almost countless numbers; and the katydids were loudly whispering their self-contradictory
"He was a tall, straight man, but not so tall as his father and his uncle, who were about 6½ feet high
however, in the extraordinary effect which Whitman's personality had at times on those whose natures were
These are the real burdens of his book, and they were the chief factors in his personal influence.
His surroundings were those of the average citizen he represented, and he lived in a plain, old-fashioned
His accent and articulation were of a purity and clearness entirely free from any local peculiarity or
And when he was feeling better his smiling cheer and geniality were like the sunshine.
There were three parcels: one for Dr.
And I thought that you were more frail than you are.
In the city I met Mrs.
While we were at lunch Mrs.
I thought that Americans were generally better speakers than the English. "They are, are they?
people were very " evanescent."
Americans.
"A typical American or a typical American character exists.
While we were at lunch Mrs.
I that meeting thought Americans were generally better speakers than the English.