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| Entering in only one field | Searches |
|---|---|
| Year, Month, & Day | Single day |
| Year & Month | Whole month |
| Year | Whole year |
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| Day | 1600-01-# to 2100-12-# |
Rise O Days From Your Fathom-Less Deeps RISE O DAYS FROM YOUR FATHOM-LESS DEEPS. 1 RISE, O days, from
1 BEAT! beat! drums!—Blow! bugles! blow!
Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun GIVE ME THE SPLENDID SILENT SUN. 1 GIVE me the splendid silent sun, with
Out of the Rolling Ocean, the Crowd OUT OF THE ROLLING OCEAN, THE CROWD. 1 OUT of the rolling ocean,
When Lilacs Last in the Door-Yard Bloom'd WHEN LILACS LAST IN THE DOOR-YARD BLOOM'D. 1 WHEN lilacs last
1 O CAPTAIN! my captain!
Chanting the Square Deific CHANTING THE SQUARE DEIFIC. 1 CHANTING the square deific, out of the One advancing
In Clouds Descending, in Midnight Sleep IN CLOUDS DESCENDING, IN MIDNIGHT SLEEP. 1 IN clouds descending
Dirge for Two Veterans DIRGE FOR TWO VETERANS. 1 THE last sunbeam Lightly falls from the finish'd Sabbath
As I Sat Alone by Blue Ontario's Shore AS I SAT ALONE BY BLUE ONTARIO'S SHORE. 1 AS I sat alone, by blue
Weather-beaten vessels, landings, settlements, embryo stature and muscle, The haughty defiance of the Year 1—
RISE O DAYS FROM YOUR FATHOMLESS DEEPS. 1 RISE O days from your fathomless deeps, till you loftier, fiercer
Leaves of Grass 1 1 O ME, man of slack faith so long!
Thoughts 1 1.
1 To conclude—I announce what comes after me, I announce mightier offspring, orators, days, and then
1856 Albert and Shirley Small Special Collections Library, University of Virginia PS3201 1856, copy 1
Leaves of Grass Page 1.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 359 LEAVES OF GRASS. 1
exaltations, They come to me days and nights and go from me again, But they are not the Me myself. 1*
to 7, indicating their degrees of development, 1 meaning very small, 2 small, 3 moderate, 4 average,
. ∗ The organs are marked by figures from 1 to 7, indicating their degrees of development, 1 meaning
Poem of Walt Whitman, an American. 1 — Poem of Walt Whitman, an American.
exaltations, They come to me days and nights and go from me again, But they are not the Me myself. 1*
disembarcation, the founding of a new city, The voyage of those who sought a New England and found it, The Year 1
Weather-beaten vessels, landings, settlements, the rapid stature and muscle, The haughty defiance of the Year 1—
1 O TAKE my hand Walt Whitman! Such gliding wonders! such sights and sounds!
CROSSING BROOKLYN FERRY. 1 FLOOD-TIDE below me! I see you face to face!
A SONG FOR OCCUPATIONS. 1 A SONG for occupations!
P., Buried 1870.) 1 WHAT may we chant, O thou within this tomb?
FACES. 1 SAUNTERING the pavement or riding the country by-road, lo, such faces!
I SING THE BODY ELECTRIC. 1 I SING the body electric, The armies of those I love engirth me and I engirth
SONG OF THE UNIVERSAL. 1 COME said the Muse, Sing me a song no poet yet has chanted, Sing me the universal
WITH ANTECEDENTS. 1 WITH antecedents, With my fathers and mothers and the accumulations of past ages,
AS I EBB'D WITH THE OCEAN OF LIFE. 1 AS I ebb'd with the ocean of life, As I wended the shores I know
SONG FOR ALL SEAS, ALL SHIPS. 1 TO-DAY a rude brief recitative, Of ships sailing the seas, each with
RISE O DAYS FROM YOUR FATHOMLESS DEEPS. 1 RISE O days from your fathomless deeps, till you loftier, fiercer
THE WOUND-DRESSER. 1 AN old man bending I come among new faces, Years looking backward resuming in answer
GIVE ME THE SPLENDID SILENT SUN. 1 GIVE me the splendid silent sun with all his beams full-dazzling,
WHEN LILACS LAST IN THE DOORYARD BLOOM'D. 1 WHEN lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd, And the great star
THE RETURN OF THE HEROES. 1 FOR the lands and for these passionate days and for myself, Now I awhile
THIS COMPOST. 1 SOMETHING startles me where I thought I was safest, I withdraw from the still woods I
THE SINGER IN THE PRISON. 1 O sight of pity, shame and dole! O fearful thought—a convict soul.
P., Buried 1870.) 1 WHAT may we chant, O thou within this tomb?
VOCALISM. 1 VOCALISM, measure, concentration, determination, and the divine power to speak words; Are
CHANTING THE SQUARE DEIFIC. 1 CHANTING the square deific, out of the One advancing, out of the sides,
FACES. 1 SAUNTERING the pavement or riding the country by-road, lo, such faces!
THE MYSTIC TRUMPETER. 1 HARK, some wild trumpeter, some strange musician, Hovering unseen in air, vibrates
THOUGHTS. 1 OF these years I sing, How they pass and have pass'd through convuls'd pains, as through
The Battle of Chantilly (also the Battle of Ox Hill; Virginia, September 1, 1862), fought between Union
Several efforts to get the bridge had proved futile, when about 1 o'clock, according to orders, Col.
Grant Carroll of Lynn, Massachusetts died at Andersonville on August 1, 1864, and Obed J.
Dixon, ed., National Intelligencer Newspaper Abstracts: July 1, 1863–December 31, 1865 (Westminster,
Afternoon and till 9 in the evening, visited Campbell Hospital; attended specially to one case in Ward 1;
; in the bed above, also amputation of the left leg; gave him part of a jar of raspberries; bed No. 1,
These wards are either lettered alphabetically, Ward G, Ward K, or else numerically, 1, 2, 3, &c.
their heads to the street, and numbered either alphabetically, Wards A, or B, C, D and so on; or Wards 1,
Glicksberg ("A Whitman Letter," New York Times , May 1, 1931, 26).
W ASHINGTON , Thursday, Oct. 1, 1863.
hurl at Gettysburgh Gettysburg , Most historians consider the Battle of Gettysburg (Pennsylvania, July 1–
Its proportion to the total mortality is about 1 in 8.
Assuming the population of Brooklyn to be 225,000, the ratio of deaths would be 1 in 43½, which compares
as 12 feet below the street, will give the depth of tide-water in the sewer, at high water, at about 1
It was found to amount to 1 part in 96, taking the average velocities of the current at the ends or outfall
Vol. 1, Physiological part; with plates. Vol. 2 Philosophical part.
Gray, field. . . . . . .5 1 J. Price, 1st b. . . . . .2 4 J. Grum, short. . . . . .1 4 A.
Logan, 3d b. . . . .4 1 A Boerum, 3d b. . . . .1 5 R. McVoy, pitcher. . .2 2 A.
McMahon, field. . .5 1 H. Manolt, field. . . . .4 2 P. O'Brien, field. . . . .4 1 W.
Pidgeon, catcher. .1 3 — — 26 17 Umpire for Atlantics—Q. Sniffin. Umpire for Eckfords—H. Calkins.
Eckfords 1st, 1; 2d, 4; 3d, 0; 4th, 5; 5th, 1; 6th, 1; 7th, 4; 8th, 1; 9th, 1.
cent. to be lower now in the surrounding population than before the factories were established: from 1
in 58 it has fallen to 1 in 66.
admiration, and justifying, in some degree, the exultant boast of some of the Put's that he is No. 1
Young, 3d base, 4 2 Gillespie, 3d base 4 3 Leggett, Catcher 2 3 Jackson, field. 4 2 Ethridge, field, 4 1
Price $1.
New Publications New Publications In Part 1 of the third volume of the collections of the New York Historical
Emerson & Co., 1 Spruce street, New York.
The New York building was commenced on 1 January, corner of 35th street and 7th avenue, under the same
entitle the holder to drink lager bier only; seventy-five cents, strong ale, porter, and domestic wines; $1,
whiskey and other domestic spirits; $1 50, brandy and other foreign spirits; $5 champagne, besides any
Camden July 1 2½P M Yours of yesterday rec'd—Yes I would get along handsomely with 800—(have already
mutton & new potatoes—good—O how the sun glares— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to William Sloane Kennedy, 1
Gillespie, 3d base 2 2 Pierce, short 4 0 Gesner, 2d base 2 2 Oliver, 2d base 4 2 Master, catcher 3 1
Hamilton, field 1 3 Jackson, field 2 2 Ireland, field 3 1 McKinstry, short 2 2 17 13 RUNS EACH INNINGS
Atlantics—1st, 1; 2d, 1; 3d, 1; 4th, 9; 5th, 2; 6th, 1; 7th, 1; 8th, 0; 9th, 1—17.
Putnams—1st, 0; 2d, 0; 3d, 2; 4th, 0; 5th, 1; 6th, 2; 7th, 6; 8th, 2; 9th, 0—13. UMPIRE—Thos. G.
the fact that my subject is a better friend to himself than to anybody else, and that he minds No. 1