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brotherly and always silently planning for my benefit; simple, spontaneous, and natural; easily taking his part
One item of the talk (in connection with the packing of our belongings) was a little story of Whitman's
slight intrinsic importance, but which, I trust, will add to the completeness and verisimilitude of the story
The houses are, for the most part, timbered structures, painted different, low-toned colours, and of
Number 328—which, by the way, is duplicated next door—is an unpretentious, two-storied building, with
card, and was shown into a room on the left side of the lobby—a sort of parlour—with the blinds three-parts
To which I replied, and he continued, "You find it very warm in these parts, don't you?
(See "Leaves of Grass," p. 56.) 2.
But I let the greater part of my letter go without answering them. I can't ."
This is, in part, the influence I wish 'Leaves of Grass' to have.
Well, I'll not go back on my promise, thought it seems almost too precious to part with.
I ought not to take the money from you, but I have spent part of it to-day for another purpose."
Horace told W. a story—but I don't remember in what connection—about an American lady, Mrs.
November 2nd VISITS TO WALT WHITMAN AND HIS FRIENDS, E TC ., IN 1891 IN CAMDEN O CTOBER 27 TH TO N OVEMBER 2
—once told a story of a man he had in his studio at Boston.
He spoke of the heroine of the second story: a girl taken in childhood by Indians and brought up by them
Leaves of Grass,' because I could not afford to buy it; but I've heard tell that some folks say some parts
together should not be spent solely in the discussion of current topics and events, but that some part
It resulted in part from our very diversity and from the curious way in which our several personalities
For the part which Whitman himself took in our correspondence, however, we were entirely unprepared.
-parts against The young man informed me that "Mr.
(See Leaves of Grass," p. 56.) 2.
Wednesday, October 2%th.~-1 called atW.'
' Jan. 2<)th. No change.
One Vol.$2 438pp.,GreeCover.Singlcopiesent.