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well-fill'd shelves, yet needed most, I bring, Forth from the war emerging, a book I have made, The words of my
the air I breathed froze me, A thick gloom fell through the sunshine and darken'd me, Must I change my
well-fill'd shelves, yet needed most, I bring, Forth from the war emerging, a book I have made, The words of my
the air I breathed froze me, A thick gloom fell through the sunshine and darken'd me, Must I change my
Camden N Jersey July 18 '76 My dear Reid, The cheque has reached me $10. as pay for the little poem —
ALLEN THORNDIKE RICE LA 1565 328 Mickle street Camden New Jersey Dec: 10 1885 Thank you my dear J R—&
I shall keep them carefully in my own hands until I see "Father Taylor" printed in the Magazine —If I
But as I am not willing you should be the loser, in such a manner, I send you my book, by same mail with
Camden 11 am Tuesday My friend J. M. S. (for so I would have it) Yours just rec'd.
1309 Fifth av. near 86th st Thursday afternoon May 8 My Dear Reid Can you use this for Saturday's paper
I remember I sent you on the 29th of April last some circulars, slips, price-advertisements &c. of my
My Dear Poet: I would be very glad to go to Philadelphia to take part in the testimonial in your honor
as most convenient If possible, kindly let me know your decision in respect to my proposal to select
431 Stevens Street Camden New Jersey Jan: January 8 My dear Miss G Yours of yesterday rec'd received
I am sitting here in the chair in my room yet—weather fine, rain at nights, to-day a little clouded &
Dr Johnston's letter & the pictures & birthday gift have safely reach'd me, & thank you indeed from my
bit of dinner—had a big bath this forenoon—Dr Osler has been to-day—his prognosis remains favorable—my
Brooklyn May 11, 1870 Sir: The hurt on my hand has not healed.
Yours rec'd received with Enc: enclosure thanks—I forward to day by mail (to same address as this card) my
friendly & cheering letter f'm E C Stedman this forenoon—As for me I get on ab't the same as of late—Keep my
Camden Evn'g Dec: 21 '88 Thanks for your good letter rec'd this forenoon—I sympathize with William as my
to West Park—his wife & boy to Po'keepsie—Matters ab't as usual with me—am sitting in big chair in my
I am pottering along—certainly no worse in my late physical ailments—rather better possibly—the wind
I get out in it every day—my only exercise—and I find it the easiest riding vehicle I ever sat in.
My friends, I shall return to Washington either on Wednesday next, 15th or Thursday , 16th—Shall probably
Nov. 1, 1867 My dear Mr. Church: I send herewith the proof of Democracy .
July 11, '87 I went off yesterday on a ten-mile drive to Glendale, to my friends the Staffords' house
Chew on what I said in my last —the position you occupy in your printed books is just what it should
Nov. 2, 18 68 My dear Sir, As you have not found the little piece "Ethiopia Commenting" available, allow
tomorrow—W is visiting & seeing & chatting & enjoying NY & Brooklyn—I have had an offer to publish all my
Thanks for the Harvard Monthly I have read it & sent it on—cold, stormy, snowy weather here—have had my
My dear Nelly, I will be at the house in time to go with you & see the Capitol lighted.
Though some bad spells still, things decidedly more favorable in my condition. I shall get up yet.
two "Leaves" in public —pleasant ride there & back in carriage—was paid—Love to dear J[essie] —O how my
I sound my barbaric yawp over the roofs of the world.
As every one is immortal, I know it is wonderful; but my eyesight is equally wonderful, and how I was
conceived in my mother's womb is equally wonderful.
I depart as air, I shake my white locks at the runaway I effuse my flesh in eddies, and drift it in lacy
All I mark as my own you shall offset it with your own, Else it were time lost listening to me.
When I was in New York—the trip seven or eight years ago—he called on me, put a cab at my disposal: was
to take in the character of our work: they want their sonatas, songs, odes—yet I would not turn on my
I helped him across the room: very poorly on his legs: leaned heavily on my arm.
One of my chief delights in it is for this—that here is a woman who shows a capacity for diving down
I turned the bundle over in my hands. "It 'sIt's an important looking package of papers," I said.
I would come in he woke up, and I would lean down and kiss him, he would reach out his hand and pat my
he wandered a good deal of the time—I would say "Erastus, don't you remember me—don't you remember my
In my limited talks with him he told me about his brothers and sisters, and his parents, wished me to
Farewell, dear boy,—it was my opportunity to be with you in your last days,—I had no chance to do much
I send you and all Erastus' brothers and sisters my love.I live when at home in Brooklyn, New York, in
Yet said in reply to my question: "I can say I am here—little else, nothing else."
Gets great pleasure out of my recital of average experiences—particularly street incidents: likes me
He asked me about my reading.
I can't see that it leads to anything worth while: but I 'mI'm not responsible for it: I wash my hands
I drifted into fuller details of my talk with Brinton.
beautiful, curious, breathing, laughing flesh is enough, To pass among them or touch any one, or rest my
As I see my soul reflected in Nature, As I see through a mist, One with inexpressible completeness, sanity
For they do not conceal themselves, and cannot conceal themselves. 9 O my body!
likes of the soul, (and that they are the soul,) I believe the likes of you shall stand or fall with my
poems, and that they are my poems, Man's, woman's, child's, youth's, wife's, husband's, mother's, father's
O MY children! O mates!
beautiful, curious, breathing, laughing flesh is enough, To pass among them, or touch any one, or rest my
As I see my Soul reflected in nature, As I see through a mist, one with inexpressible com- pleteness
O my body!
likes of the Soul, (and that they are the Soul,) I believe the likes of you shall stand or fall with my
beautiful, curious, breathing, laughing flesh is enough, To pass among them or touch any one, or rest my
As I see my soul reflected in Nature, As I see through a mist, One with inexpressible completeness, sanity
For they do not conceal themselves, and cannot conceal themselves. 9 O my body!
likes of the soul, (and that they are the soul,) I believe the likes of you shall stand or fall with my
poems, and that they are my poems, Man's, woman's, child's, youth's, wife's, husband's, mother's, father's
He asked what had become of my article. Paper (Camden) Thanks aff affectionately W.S. Kennedy.
Camden New Jersey U S America I send to-day, to same address as this card, my Vol.
In his letter to me I alluded to in my letter of this date to you, O'C says, "I sincerely hope no memoir
My friends I wish to deeply & gratefully thank the author of "Victor Hugo" in Critic of May 30, for the
gain—the last three hours I am up & shall probably work back before long as I was before—Five days ago my
you—but I am disabled & unwell more than half the time & cannot be relied on—Do not for the present put my
getting the Critic of June 16, for which Brentano sent for me, and find that the item I copied into my
Jany. 16th 1891 My dear Mr Whitman, Will you accept this accompanying package as a sort of kindling wood
yours welcom'd welcomed as always —Lou here yesterday, all well—have sent Dr Bingham the big book (my