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If, upon final investigation I should arrive at a different result, my pleasure in doing so will be much

no new facts having been presented to me, I do not feel at liberty to interfere with the action of my

Wells send the account to you, with my recommendation that it be paid. Very respectfully, &c A. T.

perplexity appears to have arisen from the use of the phrase "civil prosecution," which was quoted in my

I write now to say that my omission to answer it immediately was from no indifference to the affairs

"If I keep this way I fear for my promise to the club: still, I guess I won't: I guess there'll be a

Thursday evening, upon my questions, he had said: "I should have gone out, to be sure—but was stagnated

"I took nearly all that one bottle—it was good—yet it seemed to affect my bladder and I thought it best

—some of them in a wrapper improvised from the envelope of one of my letters.

W. seems in excellent condition, to judge from appearances, though he avers, "My color misreports me.

But when a voice in my our hearing excuses this Fugitive damned Act, because it binds no leg and breaks

Can my your sight behold them as with oysters eyes?

Unfolded only out of the inimitable poem of the wo- man woman can come the poems of man—(only thence have my

arrive, or pass'd on farther than those of the earth, I henceforth no more ignore them than I ignore my

Then my realities; What else is so real as mine?

arrive, or pass'd on farther than those of the earth, I henceforth no more ignore them than I ignore my

Then my realities; What else is so real as mine?

Unfolded only out of the inimitable poem of the woman can come the poems of man — only thence have my

400, 5th Ave, Dec 12. 91— My dear Mr.

Wood is with [me] here at my old home says it is not very natural here does not seem at all like an hospital

there, for any purpose—In some haste, dearest mother, as I am off to visit for an hour or so, one of my

Jan. 2, 1876 My dear Mr.

Dec r /90 Professor Walt Whitman— Camden New Jersey Dear Sir, I thought the enclosed cutting out of my

Lippincott's Monthly Magazine Philadelphia, Oct. 10— 18 90 My Dear Mr. Whitman.

Have done nothing more with my W.W. paper, shall rewrite it as soon as I get a little time (a mighty

We have moved back here from Po'keepsie Poughkeepsie & I am very busy in my farm & fairly happy.

My sign reads, ["]C. L.

Pete, I am not having a very good time—My head troubles me—yesterday was as bad as ever—as far from well

Aug: 21, 1875 My dear Whitman: First—how are you getting on?

I am a young man—a Californian—my home being in Los Angeles— and always your steadfast admirer Chas F

We are all well here I send you my love R M Bucke Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 6 December 1888

I note all you say about my "W.W" Your wishes will be religiously respected I did think of considerable

almost nothing from the outside world these times, and am too much occupied to do anything outside my

little "Old Age's Lambent Peaks" appears in the just out Century —Maurice, I should like you to have my

is and has been warm even here but not disagreeably so—you will recollect that I have proofs to 117 —my

Surprised to learn that I am in Washington but here I am and will try and give you a few details of my

writing to you, and I take the opportunity of sending a few lines in his letter , as a slight token of my

for St Louis this afternoon he was very sorry that he could not see you. but I am certainly coming on my

absolute power —J W W[allace] is here—to go down with the Staffords to-morrow—shall presently make my

N J New Jersey July 23 '77 F Leypoldt Dear Sir In answer to your circular I send you the following— My

in the room where I eat or sleep, I should be satisfied; And if the corpse of any one I love, or if my

the case, I examined the accounts given on this subject, by the four Evangelists, and according to my

scripture evidence for his being the son of Joseph than otherwise ; although it has not yet changed my

mighty bulwark, not easily removed, yet it has had this salutary effect, to deliver me from judging my

they were in the same belief with myself; neither would I dare to say, positively, that it would be my

how often has my poor soul been brought to this point, when temptations have arisen, 'Get thee behind

I beat and pound for the dead; I blow through my embouchures my loudest and gayest for them.

white locks at the runaway sun; I effuse my flesh in eddies, and drift it in lacy jags."

It seems to me more than all the print I have read in my life."

"Between my knees my forehead was,— My lips, drawn in, said not, Alas!

My hair was over in the grass, My naked ears heard the day pass."

Seward, Secretary of State, of August 14, 1868, to my predecessor, Mr.

As an original question, I should have had grave doubts upon it; but I did not think it my duty to suggest

Louisiana, for falsely personating one Brown, a soldier to whom bounty money was due—and requesting my

of the 5th instant, referred to the Attorney General by your endorsement of this date, has received my

regulations issued by this Department to Marshals, relative to executing their bonds, you enquire whether in my

But it is my rule to direct compensation for no unauthorized services.

done by him as military duty while provost marshal for the Fourth District of Wisconsin, and inviting my