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This manuscript is probably part of an early draft of the preface for that volume.

The animal part is taken, and created flesh, by the power of God."

; to sum up all the righteousness of the law; by faithfulness to it: and when he had effected that part

Almighty, when he gave this law, did not at the same time give them power to fulfil it in all its parts

The desire after knowledge, and the things of the world, presented itself to his animal part ; and thus

see and discern, that these things are according to the clear manifestation of Truth in their inward parts

The sentence that begins "The soul has that measureless pride..." also later became part of the poem

The first part of this manuscript resembles a line in the fifth poem of that edition, eventually titled

manuscript left unpublished by Whitman, containing ideas potentially connected with the unpublished short story

The first part of this prose fragment also may relate to the following line from the preface to the 1855

duk.00027) is a poetry manuscript containing ideas possibly connected to Whitman's unpublished short story

James's, 1776], p. 2).

James's, 1776], p. 2).

—[No. 2] For the Hempstead Inquirer. SUN-DOWN PAPERS.—[No. 2] FROM THE DESK OF A SCHOOLMASTER.

the fashion; both are tall men; both exhibit frock coats; both wear straps to their pantaloons; both part

In the water, he can swim like a fish; and on horseback, he sits as easily as if he were part of the

which, as they were somewhat new, he had spent some previous time in drilling those who were to take part

least alarmed, kept moving on, 'solitary and along,' until he had finished every jot and tittle of his part

The only known copy from the Hempstead Inquirer is missing part of paragraph two and all of paragraph

together our forces and the, bowls, baskets, and pudding-bags aforesaid, and returned home: for my part

best; and I am just at this time in one of the most stony, rough, desert, hilly, and heart-sickening parts

resplendent innocence and beauty—or when we look on a boy, shrouded in the cerements of death, his hair parted

can never, in the great drama of life, pronounce judgment upon the good or ill performance of his part

The phrase "life’s fitful fever" comes from Act 3, Scene 2 of Shakespeare’s Macbeth .

.; The phrase "life’s fitful fever" comes from Act 3, Scene 2 of Shakespeare’s Macbeth.

a very interesting account by the "head of the family" (families of fourteen or fifteen, in these parts

Down in these parts the people understand about as much of political economy as they do of the Choctaw

—Pork, cucumbers, and buckwheat bread, we must part, perhaps forever!

Brenton later reprinted Whitman's short story, "The Tomb-Blossoms," in an edited collection titled Voices

on account of a wondrous and important discovery, a treatise upon which would fill up the principal part

not strike my eye at all; but now, by dint of the most intent gazing, I could perceive its various parts

Matt Miller, "The Cover of the First Edition of Leaves of Grass ," Walt Whitman Quarterly Review , 24:2-

For my part, I have had serious thoughts of getting up a regular ticket for President and Congress and

Matt Miller, "The Cover of the First Edition of Leaves of Grass," Walt Whitman Quarterly Review, 24:2-

The name of the character "Covert" also appears in Whitman's story Revenge and Requital; A Tale of a

in the United States Magazine and Democratic Review in July–August 1845, although the plot of that story

Whitman may be making a reference to the Bible; see Acts, Chapter 2, verse 3, in which the Holy Spirit's

a word about the astonishing appetite of Senor Cabinet; or the fun we had in Bromero's laughable stories

This tale is Whitman's earliest known short story and the first of nine stories by Whitman that were

When Whitman reprinted this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1847, while

Whitman included a poem just before the story titled "Christmas Hymn."

" Death in the School-Room. ( A Fact .) " For a complete list of revisions to the language of the story

back to the story.

This tale is Whitman's earliest known short story and the first of nine stories by Whitman that were

When Whitman reprinted this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on Christmas Eve, December 24, 1847, while

Whitman included a poem just before the story titled "Christmas Hymn."

For a complete list of revisions to the language of the story made or authorized by Whitman for publication

Whitman returned, at least in part, to the original ending by adding the final sentence back to the story

In August 1841, he had published a short story about a cruel schoolmaster, "Death in the School-Room,

In August 1841, he had published a short story about a cruel schoolmaster, "Death in the School-Room,

This tale is the second of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

Whitman reprinted a revised version of the story with the same title, under the new heading of "A tradition

A Tale of the Times and in his short stories, including " The Child's Champion ," " The Reformed ," "

However, further research would be necessary to determine whether the stories record or are inspired

Frank had accomplished the greater part of his journey; he was within three miles of his home.

This tale is the second of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

Whitman reprinted a revised version of the story with the same title, under the new heading of "A tradition

A Tale of the Times and in his short stories, including "The Child's Champion," "The Reformed," "The

However, further research would be necessary to determine whether the stories record or are inspired

Whitman made extensive and significant revisions to this story before he reprinted it in the October

He kept this title but made additional revisions to the story before republishing it as a work of serial

The story was also published under the same title in the "Pieces in Early Youth" section of Specimen

Several of the revisions to the Columbian Magazine (1844) version of the story made or authorized by

Loved reader, own you the moral of this simple story?

.; Whitman made extensive and significant revisions to this story before he reprinted it in the October

He kept this title but made additional revisions to the story before republishing it as a work of serial

The story was also published under the same title in the "Pieces in Early Youth" section of Specimen

Several of the revisions to the Columbian Magazine (1844) version of the story made or authorized by

Collect version and a complete list of revisions made or authorized by Whitman to the language of the story

This tale is the third of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

A LMOST incredible as it may seem, there is more truth than fiction in the following story.

It is a strange story—the true solution of which will probably be found in the supposition of a certain

degree of unsoundness of mind, on the one part, manifesting itself in the morbid and unnatural paternal

My story is nearly ended. We never saw or heard of the hapless Luke more.

This tale is the third of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

This tale is the fourth of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

For the publication history of the story, see " About 'The Tomb-Blossoms .'" BY WALTER WHITMAN .

," " The Madman ," " Dumb Kate ," and " The Love of the Four Students ."

This was the story of the aged creature before me; aged with the weight of seventy winters.

I rose, and carefully replaced the parted flowers, and bent my steps homeward.

This tale is the fourth of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

For the publication history of the story, see "About 'The Tomb-Blossoms.

sometimes possible for travelers to obtain lodging at such establishments, as is the case in this story

A Tale of the Times and in his other short stories, including "The Child's Champion," "The Reformed,"

"The Madman," "Dumb Kate," and "The Love of the Four Students

In August 1841, he had published a short story about a cruel schoolmaster, "Death in the School-Room,

In August 1841, he had published a short story about a cruel schoolmaster, "Death in the School-Room,

This tale is the fourth of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

It is also the only one of Whitman's stories to have been printed twice in the The Democratic Review

Our storied names are those of the Soldiers of Liberty; hardy souls, incased in hardy bodies—untainted

Nor was the story new to me—as may it never be to any son of America.

This tale is the fourth of nine short stories by Whitman that were published for the first time in The

It is also the only one of Whitman's stories to have been printed twice in the The Democratic Review;

A bema is "the altar part or sanctuary in the ancient churches' chambers; the chancel" ( Oxford English

Upon the platform which made part of this structure, there was another figure standing, half shrouded

King David wept as he heard of his son's demise (2 Samuel 14–15, 16:22, 18 [King James Version]).

The story is the basis of which people now portray and think of Robin Hood, as the setting is England

A Venetian money lender, Shylock's story arc deals with his religion, as he is a Jewish man who leads

Historical Society and the Minute Books of Congregation Shearith Israel," American Jewish History 99, no. 2

further reading, see: Miriam Sanua Dalin, "City of Promises: A History of the Jews of New York, Vol. 2:

King David wept as he heard of his son's demise (2 Samuel 14–15, 16:22, 18 [King James Version]).

The story is the basis of which people now portray and think of Robin Hood, as the setting is England

A Venetian money lender, Shylock's story arc deals with his religion, as he is a Jewish man who leads

scroll of parchment probably the sacred law—wafting it around so that the people could see it in all parts

Up aloft they seemed to pay as reverent heed to the exercises as in any part of the congregation.

Hall was the Democratic political machine in New York from the late 18th century through the early part

Morris (1808–1855) was a New York judge that became a part of the Tammany Hall machine and served as

For our own part, we do not think the city could select a more worthy man than he who at present occupies

Life and the Development of English Prize Law [Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916], 1-2;

Life and the Development of English Prize Law [Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916], 1-2;

chief editor, and his coadjutors, are among the ablest writers of America; and each one "knows his part

The party was founded in 1834 and dissolved in 1854, with some factions becoming part of the newly formed

Republican party and some part of the nativist American party (formerly the Know-Nothing party).

The move was part of an effort to sway Catholic voters from the Democratic Party (which they had traditionally

scoundrels, (whom little children should be taught to execrate,) basely made way with the principal part

Long, James Smithson and the Smithsonian Story (New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons, 1965), 149–156.

Long, James Smithson and the Smithsonian Story (New York: G. P.

Wives and husbands who parted in the morning with jocund words, met at night to mingle their groans together

For our own part, we were never more interested in our life. Then there was music.

Points and the Irish Conquest of New York Politics," Éire, Ireland: A Journal of Irish Studies 36, no. 1–2

a moiety According to the American Dictionary of the English Language (1839), "moiety" are the two parts

Points and the Irish Conquest of New York Politics," Éire, Ireland: A Journal of Irish Studies 36, no. 1–2

His first known published short story, "Death in the School-Room.

A Fact" tells the story of a teacher prone to beating his students as a form of punishment.

His first known published short story, "Death in the School-Room.

A Fact" tells the story of a teacher prone to beating his students as a form of punishment.

time ("America," Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2003690759/ [accessed October 2,

Relations," Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/british/britintr.html [accessed October 2,

time ("America," Library of Congress, http://www.loc.gov/pictures/item/2003690759/ [accessed October 2,

Relations," Library of Congress, https://www.loc.gov/exhibits/british/britintr.html [accessed October 2,

American Literature; Embracing Personal and Critical Notes of Authors [New York: Charles Scribner, 1855], 2:

It was Benjamin who Whitman accused of the act of plagiarism discussed in note 2.

American Literature; Embracing Personal and Critical Notes of Authors [New York: Charles Scribner, 1855], 2:

It was Benjamin who Whitman accused of the act of plagiarism discussed in note 2.; Our transcription

Commemoration, Public Art, and the Changing Meaning of the Bunker Hill Monument," The Public Historian 25, no. 2

Commemoration, Public Art, and the Changing Meaning of the Bunker Hill Monument," The Public Historian 25, no. 2

the treasurer of New York's Olympic Theater (see "Spring Drives," New York Herald , April 3, 1842: [2]

the treasurer of New York's Olympic Theater (see "Spring Drives," New York Herald, April 3, 1842: [2]

and working conditions of England in the New York Aurora editorials "Black and White Slaves" on April 2

and working conditions of England in the New York Aurora editorials "Black and White Slaves" on April 2

126, 155, 160, 189, 206, 216, 223. during the earlier hours of the day; and after dinner, (we dine at 2)

on Webster see: Sydney Nathans, "Daniel Webster, Massachusetts Man," The New England Quarterly 39 (2)

on Webster see: Sydney Nathans, "Daniel Webster, Massachusetts Man," The New England Quarterly 39 (2)

He was consecrated as Pope on February 2, 1831, and served until his death in 1846.

He was consecrated as Pope on February 2, 1831, and served until his death in 1846.; Whitman here implies

For example, see " The Mask Thrown Off, " New York Aurora , April 7, 1842, Vol 1, No. 115, pg. 2, col

For example, see "The Mask Thrown Off," New York Aurora, April 7, 1842, Vol 1, No. 115, pg. 2, col 1.

in the Development of the New York City Public School System," History of Education Quarterly 5, no. 2

democracy" This term is usually associated with Mike Walsh (1810–1859), whose "Spartan Association" was part

political activist group, part street gang.

in the Development of the New York City Public School System," History of Education Quarterly 5, no. 2

School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805-1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2

School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805-1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2

Miller, "The Cover of the First Edition of  Leaves of Grass ,"  Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 24, no.2–

School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805–1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2

Matt Miller, "The Cover of the First Edition of Leaves of Grass," Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 24, no.2–

School Society and Its Religious Discontents, 1805–1840," American Education History Journal 37, no. 2

The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2

The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2