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A handful of the interviews may be familiar to scholars from reprintings in scholarly journals or from
See Bergman, et al., The Journalism , 1:87.
See Bergman, et al., The Journalism , 1:90.
Like Whitman's other fiction and journalism that he was publishing at the time, the novel represents
The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman: The Journalism, Volume I (1834–1846) .
Quarterly Journal of Studies on Alcohol 11.3 (September 1950): 410–451. Mitchell, Alexander.
It was the first of nine Whitman short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
The Democratic Review 's prestige may help explain why two stories published in the journal—" Death in
It was the second of nine Whitman short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
It was the seventh of nine Whitman short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
The Democratic Review 's prestige may help explain why two stories published in the journal—" Death in
, 1846, "A Legend of Life and Love," with the shortened beginning, was reprinted in the Stanstead Journal
See "A Legend of Life and Love," Stanstead Journal , August 13, 1846, [1].
It was the fourth of nine Whitman short stories to appear in the journal—the eight others being " Death
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
A Fact." in the journal.
The Democratic Review 's prestige may help explain why two stories published in the journal—" Death in
The tale was even reprinted in the British journal The Great Western Magazine and Anglo-American Journal
It was the fifth of nine Whitman short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the
The journal also published "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later, a review
A Fact." in the journal.
The Democratic Review 's prestige may help explain why two stories published in the journal—" Death in
Brasher, the journal published the story a second time without change in November 1851.
It was the sixth of nine short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the eight
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
It was the third of nine Whitman short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
Whitman's writings, including his journalism and his later poetry, emphasized the lives of the "urban
The American Review was a monthly journal published in New York and edited by George H.
The circulation of the journal was "three to five thousand at any given time."
The introduction to the journal's opening issue sheds light on the political position of the Whig party
Noverr, "Journalism," in A Companion to Walt Whitman , ed. Donald D.
There are several notable reprintings of "The Death of Wind-Foot" in both newspapers and journals.
story and changing the title to "The Boy-Lover" before sending it to The American Review: A Whig Journal
It was one of nine Whitman short stories that were published for the first time in the journal—the eight
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
In 1854, the story was reprinted in London in The Lamp: a weekly Catholic journal of politics, literature
In February 1843, the Journal of the American Temperance Union announced that the papers had merged,
See Journal of the American Temperance Union , February 1843, 27.
It was one of nine Whitman short stories to appear in the journal—the eight others being " Death in the
A Fact," was published, and he was twenty-four when the journal printed "Revenge and Requital."
The journal also published Whitman's "A Dialogue [Against Capital Punishment]" (November 1845) and, later
See Jason Stacy, Walt Whitman's Multitudes: Labor Reform and Persona in Whitman's Journalism and the
Whitman also reprinted " The Death of Wind-Foot " and " The Boy-Lover " in The American Review: A Whig Journal
Union (New York, NY) reprinted it on December 19, 1846, in the "Youth's Department" section of the journal
it for publication to The United States Magazine and Democratic Review , the prestigious literary journal
also reprinted " The Death of Wind-Foot " and " The Boy-Lover " in the The American Review: A Whig Journal
While completing research for the two volumes of journalism that were published as part of The Collected
Bergman, Douglas Noverr, and Edward Recchia, eds., The Collected Writings of Walt Whitman: The Journalism
"A Fireman's Dream" was also reprinted in Bergman's collection of Whitman's journalism.
See Bergman et al., The Journalism , 1:183. No other reprints of the story have been discovered.
first published with the title "The Boy-Lover" in the May 1845 issue of The American Review: A Whig Journal
The American Review was a monthly journal edited by George H.
The circulation of the journal was "three to five thousand at any given time."
The introduction to the journal's opening issue sheds light on the political position of the Whig party
"The Boy-Lover" Walter Whitman The Boy-Lover American Review: A Whig Journal of Politics, Literature,