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. . 19 Post-RisorgimentoEncounters: EnricoNencioni,WilliamMichaelRossetti,andGiosuèCarducci Chapter 2

This story has prompted some doubts.

Luigi Gamberale, 2 vols. (Milano: Sonzogno, 1887, 1890).

Italo Calvino and Lorenzo Mondo, 2 vols. (Torino:Einaudi,1966),1:17.Mytranslation. 8.

“LavitaeleoperediWaltWhitman.”Rivistad’Italia6,bkt.2(February1903):181–7. ———.

col.2. 32.

Argus,October31,1840, p.2,col.2. 56.

col.2. 67.

,p.2,col.2;and“TheOldandtheNew,”Chicago(IL)Democrat, May17,1856,p.2,cols.1–2. 21.SeeRobertJ.Cook,BaptismofFire

.2. 62.

(WJ, 2: 62; ellipsis mine).

(WJ, 2: 319).

(PW, 2: 373).

and one part national revival.

Crowell, 1976), 575. 2.

LG (1871–72) Leaves of Grass (Washington, DC, 1871–2).

New York: Barnes, 1963), 187 n.21. ³⁰ NUPM, 2:635. ³¹ NUPM, 4:1346. ³² Prose Works 1892, 2:587–89. 16

See also NUPM, 2: 602. 32    Figure 2.5.

Arthur Golden, 2 vols.

152 and sexuality 2, 105, 131–2, 133–6, 141–3 “Farm Picture, A” 66 and slavery 3, 69, 73, 83, 86–7,

2 Pet. 3:10, Rev. 16:5).

Bennett,Vibrant Matter, 2–3. 11.

Herman Melville, Correspondence, 656. 2.

Milton, Poetical Works, 2: 63. 28.

Herman Melville: A Biography. 2 vols.

has been part of all the editions of Leaves of Grass.

The story is not unlike the story Whitman tells in his 1859 elegy “A 162 Radical Imaginaries WordOutoftheSea

Bryan Rennie (London: Equinox, 2006), 17–22; 20. 2.

Floyd Stovall, 2 vols. (NewYork: NewYork University Press, 1964), 1:288.

(Fr 391). 2. Walt Whitman, Daybooks and Notebooks, ed.

Part of this story will be told The Good Gray Market . 75 in the next chapter, widening the frame to

WC 2:55. 2.

WC 2:421. 57.

2 (July 1868): 371.

Walt Whitman to John and Ursula Burroughs, 2 March 1875, CO 2:325. 64.

(See figure 2.)

Whitman, LG 1855, 14. 2.

Huntington, The Medical and Surgical History of the War of the Rebellion, vol. 2, part 3 (Washington,

Vol. 2, part 3. Washington, DC: Government Printing Office, 1883. Otis Historical Archives.

Vol. 2.

provide a more detailed consideration of how greater audience involvement might enhance the Walt Whitman 2

implies, ordinary members of the public (as was the case in Transcribe Bentham), or, for the most part

In a print environment, the work of translators was rarely part of a scholarly edition.

We include translations, however, as part of the expansive research environment of our digital archive

Other stories had 11 international visibility.

Anderson, “‘Be Up and Doing,’” 2. 50.

guise of mourning the demise of this gender-bending, part Amazonian, part Gorgonian beast whose pen had

“Thoughts and Things,” SP, June 2, 1860. 34.

“Thoughts and Things,” SP, Jan. 14, 1860, 2. 44. Pw 2:693–94; Ackerman, Portable Theater, 42.

Katz, Love Stories, 134. 35. “Frances Gray,” 1–2.

WILSoN PART 1 1. Erasing Race: The Lost Black Presence in Whitman’s Manuscripts 3 Ed FoLSom 2.

Transforming the Kosmos: Yusef Komunyakaa Musing on Walt Whitman 124 JACoB WILkENFELd PART 2 7.

June Jordan’s 1980 essay is the lead piece in part 2, which fea- tures reflections on Whitman by contemporary

Ibid., 2:572.

This kind of erasure would continue to dominate Civil War memory, as monuments to only part of the story

Part 2, “Describing Local Lands,” explores how Dickinson and Whit- man treat nearby natural places as

As al lother ele- c h a p t e r   2•  79 ments become “part of” the child, they mainly serve the constitution

It is part of the poem’s achievement that it invokes conflicting stories of how to relate to the land

Part of what makes this scene ideal and common at the same time are its stories of agricultural balance

Part I 1.

تسارعشييهنوگ»دازآرعش«.دوباكيرماهزاتحور ه هــكناــنآ،ناــحلامهنهك هرابرددناوتيمودنكيمنيوريپيصاخنزوزاهك 2

زا وا پ بري 4 1 .نارگيدربيقيقحناحتافيرتربليلدتسانيمهاهنت ينامز نمتيو هب تبسن يگتفيش .دنتخادرپيم نآ 2

اهكشا بقل نآ هب و تفرگ ار باتك نيا شخپ يولج 1 ،يياهنترد،بشرد نمتيو هب طوبرم ياههتشون .داد »نهوم تايبدا« 2

ارمدرمرظنتشادهقلاعواهكدهديمناشننمتيو 3 اههــساميورهكهديمخلكــشيبهدوتنياتــسيك 6 تلاو«رد.دنكتيريدمتايبداابشاهطبارهرابرد 2

In addition we have established a $2 million permanent endowment to support our ongoing work, with most

training only literary scholars but instead individuals capable of contributing to a variety of fields. 2.

Some parts of the Whitman Archive could, logically speaking, reach a state of conclusion.

But other parts of the site do not have a logical end point.

501–2).

(PW, 2:528) While this “Part of a Lecture proposed, (never deliver’d)” is undated, the description of

In the story, he is an eccentric part of the “sur- face life” of the capital, the “old poet” even at

(PW, 2:736).

(Corr, 2:81).

ISBn-13: 978-1-58729-958-2 (pbk.), ISBn-10: 1-58729-958-5 (pbk.)

the parting of dear friends.

Walt Whitman, ProseWorks, 2: 466. 49.

Walt Whitman, ProseWorks, 2: 471. 52.

Love Stories: Sex between Men before Homosexuality.

for assembling these stories for the page.

From Democratic Vistas (pw 2:367, 396); “Origin of Attempted Seces- sion” (pw 2:433); “Poetry To-Day

—Shakspere—The Future” (pw 2:486); “A Word about Tennyson” (pw 2:570); and “The Bible as Poetry” (pw

San Jose Studies 12, no. 2 (1986): 75–83.

Vol. 2.

inOnWhitman:TheBestfrom AmericanLiterature,ed.EdwinH.CadyandLouisJ.Budd(Durham,N.C.,1987),273–89at273,283. 2.

butneverincorporatedinanyeditionthepoeteverpublished.Suchdeletionsandex- clusionsarenotableinanenterprisemarkedinotherrespectsforitsremarkableinclu- 2

responsenotonlytothepoliticaleventsofthewarbutalsotohishands-onworkasa clerkandasadevotedvisitortowoundedsoldiersinthehospitals. 2.

/whitmanarchive.org/biography/correspondence/cw/tei/loc.00885.html. 22.Golden,WaltWhitman’sBlueBook,2:

Philadelphia,1892),296. 28.CompleteProse,282,101,and158. love, war, and revision in the blue book 691 figure 2.

atWashingtonatthearmyHospitals,orwaitingfortheboatsbringingloads ofwounded&c—dippeditintothoseyears1862,’3,’4,and’5”(seefig.2)

,” Essays in Litera- ture19,no.2(Fall1992):221–230,quote225. 29.

Price http://www.whitman archive.org/criticism/reviews/drumtaps/nation.html. 2.

Poland, Whaler of Nantucket (1952–1953), steel, 34 1/2″ x 45 1/2″ approximately 525 pounds, Edward E.

You see again how far away 2 each thing is from every other thing.

See César Salgado, “Martín Espada” in Latino and Latina Writers, vol. 2, ed.

the First Edition 2.

United States and States United: Whitman’s National Vision in 1855 m. wynn thomas 62 part 2 : Reading

Recchia, 2 vols.

(nupm, 2:831).

he refers to the story as “an almost absurd account” [2:471]) in depicting the first edition as a kind

Wallace (2), Frank Sanborn (2), John Clifford (1), and Sidney Morse (1).

Asymmetry of the body or of any part or parts of it. 122 Topical Articles on Whitman 3.

Binns has not made a long story short. He has made a long story longer.

Some part of Carpenter’s story is set down in this book.

not part.

Parts of the book have appeared previously.

: sex, class, & commerce 2.

(GF 2:64).

The linguistic textures of the verse, however, tell another story: a story of conflicting levels of language

Smith, Loafer,” 63. 2. See R. H.

L E T T E R 2 6 : J A N U A R Y 2 9 , 1 8 6 2 15 1862 26.

“No. 2” was part of a series of six articles entitled “How I Get Around at 60 and Take Notes.” 62 T H

L E T T E R 2 2 5 1 : J U L Y 2 , 1 8 9 0 103 1 2250.

Shively (2), 166. September 27. From Louisa Van Velsor June 18. From Kate Richardson, an Whitman.

August 2. From Kate A. Evans, a “rather October 24. From Harry Stafford. CT: gushing” admirer.

(LGV 2:365) Just as the “Songs of Parting” cluster works on a reader’s emotions, so, too, does the “Calamus

(LGV 2:561) notes 1.

2.

as part two, and twenty-three poems as part three.

Ibid., chapter 2. 14. Tao Te Ching, chapter 2. 15. Chuang-tzu, chapter 32. 16.

Introduction xxxii Part One Whitman’s two-story house on Mickle Street, Camden, in 1890 The Whitman house

2:244 The instant you 2:351 W. rarely gives 2:261 Walt do I come 2:375 I want to be 4:88 Well—you are

I made that 2:98 Tell her 5:63 About that 7:370 roared when I 8:116 Yes, it was 1:390 It is part 7:294

86 Said again 2:146 W. said to me 2:316 You’ll hear that 2:306 that big story 2:415 Walt, are you 2:511

115 It is hard 2:235 I have belly aches 2:356 Bad day today 2:376 Osler made light 2:383 I am getting

In 1868, HAPPY BUREAUCRAT, TORMENTED POET 2 I I in a story entitled The Carpenter, he presented Christ

Thus he belatedly took cognizance 2 2 2 THE EVOLUTION OF WALT WHITMAN in I876 of the transformation which

Then, on April 2 2 O'Connor in his turn came into the lists, 2 2 6 THE EVOLUTION OF WALT WHITMAN striking

See Imprints, p. 2. 2.

"Letter to Harry Stafford, January 2, I884, Berg Collection. 2.

:2 1 -2 2 ). 2 4 APRIL.

:2 4 2 ).

(Myerson, Time, 2 8 2 ) 2 JUNE.

:2 2 2 , 223). 26 JUNE.

:2 9 8 ). 1 7 - 2 8 OCTOBER.Whitman is ill of a liver disorder, and a newspaper story puts him at death's

3 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 "or a hand kerchief.... designedly dropped" - a n d there is a break down, a designed

Nowyou can ofcourse saythat he meant pure verse and that the foot is a paeon 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 1 2 3 "or

(London: Walter Scott,1894),xx-xxi, xxii. 2 2 .

Appleton, 1908), 2:431-432. 2.

This I however is a part ofAmerica, a part ofthe earth, a part of mankind, a part of the All.

M A X H A Y E K ( 1 8 8 2 - ?

Inspired bythe Irish nationalist movement, NOTES TO PAGES 2 0 -2 3 213 this group was part ofthe British

10.See Griinzweig, '"Teach Me Your Rhythm,'" pp. 2 2 6 -2 2 8 . n.

Grunzweig, 16 December1987. 2.

2 0 3 finde ihn doch nicht.

Etemad [Tehran, Iran] (July 2, 2013). 1) In some anthologies we read about the “Whitmanic” elements.

His poetry celebrates democracy and encompasses a diverse range of people. 2) If we use a stylistic approach

fact believed that a great poet would be embraced by readers, but this was a miscalculation, on his part

Galway Kinnell, however, hears another part ofthe story when he observes that in "Lilacs" "the griefis

Vistas(Pw, 2:426-433).

"(Pw, 2:363-364).

SeePW, 2:361-362n.

5I7;NUP, 6: 2,I71.

, while another part of herself (her body?)

But then everything is also part of everything else, in a sort of mystic relation of parts to wholes.

I am thinking of book 1,part 3 ("Statement"), and the more obviously parodic section of book 2 called

Only in "Live Oak" do we get a clear story of a love affair with a man, along with a story of a coming

Poem 2 gives the sequence part of its title: "I saw in Louisiana a live-oak growing."

For my part, I said, I thought Mr.

Late number, 328 Mickle Street 2.

"That is only a part and not the most impor tant part of it,'' said Dr. Furness, in substance.

It's all part of the whole; and I can no more honestly cut out that part than any other.''

I caught some part of the writer's faith in American manhood and the part America was going to play in

ofthe original story, consisting very much ofprolix 2 2 Selected Letters of Walt Whitman details of

historical events, gives it thatme-but that part of the story I have contracted into a few paragraphs-and

J.2& shall probably go there & spend a few days, latter part of October. . . .

Traubel, 2: 39· 2.

6 2 - 2 8 0 64.

SONG OF MYSELF 2 :2 2 -3 :5 1 Have you reckoned a thousand acres much ?

SONG OF M YSELF 2 1 :4 3 2 -2 2 :4 6 7 1 5 Have you olitstript the rest ?

SONG OF M YSELF 2 5 :5 6 4 -2 6 :5 9 2 19 We also ascend dazzling and tremendous as the sun, We found

SONG OF M YSELF 4 9 :1 2 9 6 -5 2 :1 3 2 4 43 t ascend from the moon . . . .

AmericanPoetry, 2, no. 2 (Winter 1985): 2-16. Adicks, Richard R.

it is not art in parts d, e, f.’

Section 38 initiates a second part.

In the 2 chapter, “W. W.'

Michaud, Littérature Amèricanie, ed.cit., 41-2. 15 Sherwood Anderson, A Storyteller’s Story (Garden City

Trent, op.cit., 494. 2 J.

I Story of the Reception of ''Leaves of Grass" by the World 3 PART II (Reader'sVade-Mecum of Aids) I

PART I STORY OF THE RECEPTION OF LEAVES OFGRASS BY THE WORLD J PART I Story of the Reception of Leaves

In 1876, shortly after the issue of Whitman's personal 2 -volume Centennial edition, and STORY OF ITS

W. 2.

Centenarian's Story, 177. Bryant, William Cullen, 287, Chadwick, John, 2, 139. note.

-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.

But for the most part his words were few.

And itis in these parts that I think he is leastsuccessful.

The story of their meeting, as given by Pete in his'interview 'is quiteromantic 'It is a curious story

it was only a small part and of brief duration.

Boston, 1 881-2).

\-L~2.

Whitman s absolute faith in himself was a part of his faith in creation.

of the public, and ofhesitancy and inade quacy on the part of the poet.

Only through intellectualsympathy is 230 WHITMAN he a part of what he surveys.

They arebut parts anything isbut a part, See ever so far,here islimitlesspace outsideof that, Count everso

" one with 2.

He chuckled and smiled ata humor good ous story.

s s CtJ PQo 3 *f ^ iS"* rt - C .2 ^ &lt; ^ V-&lt; -o^: o s ^e So** &gt; W = ; 2 Is?

J.,March 2, 1886.

He spends a part of every year there.

PAGE PART I. - 1 MEMORIES, LETTERS, ETC., PART II.

AND 95 DRIFT CUMULUS, PART III. - - THE STYLE OF LEAVES OF GRASS, 149 PART I. , ETC.* Publish my name

PART II. DRIFT AND CUMULUS.

PART III. THE STYLE OF LEAVES OF GRASS.

If one part always answers accurately to another itis sure to be a bad and the and more part, building

NIMMO KING WILLIAM STRAND 14 STREET, MDCCCXCI1I 3331 S>2 AUG 2 i. 921411 PREFACE This hardly needs an

very large collars, the neck some five or sixinches lower than usual, so that the throat and upper part

For my own part, I may confess that itshone upon me when lifewas when I was my broken, weak, sickly,

If I one more than it shall be the worship thing another, spread ofmy own body,or any part of it.

For him the parts and poems of the " " body are not of the body only, but of the soul"— indeed "these

His part from thattime forward was the part of a child.

the only real conservator for behoof he has shown thatAmerica can persevere in but one course, and 2

But the old timbers did not part. The old ship had been built too strongly.

And yet he isvisited by persons of prominence from all parts of the world.

In conclusion, let me say how much pleasure itgives me to take part in such a gathering as this.

Nay, that is the most interesting part to your friend.

Oh, had we never met and never parted, Never parted.

Carlyle to hang fire; the story not to progress.

We give that part of the letter from W. D.

'No, itis part of the fun.'

Though he would sometimes not touch a book fora week, he generally spent a part (though not a large part

APPENDIX TO PART I.

A poem a large part of which is 18.

As for the part taken by Messrs.

APPENDIX TO PART II.