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groin l tendon, a bundle of fibres by which a muscle is joined to a bone f fibre, a thread, a fine part

Joel Myerson (New York: Garland, 1993), 2:522-523; Major American Authors on CD-Rom: Walt Whitman (Westport

Joel Myerson (New York: Garland, 1993), 2:522-523; Major American Authors on CD-Rom: Walt Whitman (Westport

Transcribed from Joel Myerson's The Walt Whitman Archive: A Facsimile of the Poet's Manuscripts, vol. 1, part

2, Garland Publishing, 1993; Primary Source Media's Major American Authors on CD-Rom: Walt Whitman,

Transcribed from Joel Myerson's The Walt Whitman Archive: A Facsimile of the Poet's Manuscripts, vol. 1, part 2,

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,

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,

On board steamer Griffith Upper part of Lake Huron, Saturday morning, June 10th, 1848.

My own pride was touched—and I met their conduct with equal haughtiness on my part.

They agreed to my plan (after some objections on the part of me); and I determined to leave on the succeeding

is difficult to speculate on the circumstances or date of its composition, but it seems likely that parts

Emory Holloway (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:77–78. 1848 New Orleans

Emory Holloway (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:77–78.

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

The identity of the "large, good-looking woman" and the source of the story about Tom Thumb are unknown

The identity of the "large, good-looking woman" and the source of the story about Tom Thumb are unknown

Whitman transcribed part of William Collins's "Ode on the Passions" on the back of this leaf. of these

Other lines and words became part of the opening lines of "Broad-Axe Poem" and "Bunch Poem" in the 1856

.— These lines were probably drafted as part of the poem published as "The Mississippi at Midnight" on

At one point, this manuscript likely formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook.

It was also part of a series of reviews printed separately and included in some copies of the 1855 edition

As if it were anything to analyze fluids and call certain parts oxygen or hydrogen, or to map out stars

At some point, this manuscript formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook.

B 2 They do not sweat and whine about their condition They do not lie awake in the dark and weep for

The Air (Space) considered with reference to the earth—as all parts of the universe bear reference to

present beauty, reality, & diversity , as the home of man.— At one point, this manuscript likely formed part

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

a TG 2 get— P description of Chr Poem—a perfect school, gymnastic, moral, mental and sentimental,—in

At one point, however, the manuscript was almost certainly part of "The Great Laws do not," which includes

great as the feet and fingers of the soul, goads and witnesses and alarm clocks of the soul prokers 2

delights, enjoyments touches gives it some f or aint sign of its own the harmony and measure that are part

of its essence; as a good part of the soul is its craving for that which we incompletely describe by

.; 1; 2; 3; Transcribed from digital images of the original.

—They are part of the organic motion of the city, for the life and health of it from head to foot.— WW

2 9A 1 dithyrambic trochee iambic anaepest.

regularly be a dactyl—the sixth always a spondee, So thus hav ing spok en the casque nod ding Hec tor de part

.; 2; 9A; 1; 3; Transcribed from digital images of the original.

jr born June 25, 1776 Died at Dix Hills, Sept. 8, 1845 Sarah Whitman, born Jan. 1, 1778. died Feb. 2,

Army of 1776 under chief command of Washington, See 1st edition Reminiscences of Long Island, vol. 2,

Moved from Liberty st. to Front st, (eastern part, and lived there in spring and early summer of 1833

Sold the two 3 story houses in Cumberland st. March 1853.

Moved into the little 2 story house Cumberland st April 21st, '53 (lived there just one year exactly.

One of the names referenced on the verso, Covert, appears as a character in both Whitman's short story

" next to which Whitman writes "the villain," appears as a villainous character in Whitman's short story

page of Skakspere Shakespeare 's poems 1600 letters in one of my closely written MS pages like page 2

1120) (7 7840 160 4 1160) 6400 (5 5800 600 2 for frontispiece & fly for title & blank 15—1 13 2 12 3

most even you with the worst spasms worst most fierce most tightly closely bite with your teeth at parting

On the back of this manuscript is a prose fragment containing phrases that later became part of the poem

wholesome, clear-eyed, Six feet ten inches high— tall— of noble head and bearded face, Every limb, every part

—the whole or any part of it?

so long enough there, to show us what life we can be,— And that my senses and our flesh, and even a part

.— I swear I will am can not to evade any part of myself, Not America, nor any attribute of America,

34 2 Man, before the rage of whose passions the storms of Heaven are but a breath; Before whose caprices

That poem includes the following lines: "And here again, this picture tells a story of the Olympic games

A City Walk: 2 V Just a list of all that is seen in a walk through the streets of Brooklyn & New York

.; 2; V; Transcribed from digital images of the original.

The lines eventually became part of the independent poem "Poets to Come."

book in a conversation with Horace Traubel on December 9, 1889 (With Walt Whitman in Camden, 6:180–2)

book in a conversation with Horace Traubel on December 9, 1889 (With Walt Whitman in Camden, 6:180–2)

sent to Herald March 2 A Prairie sunset.

2 (+) As to you, if you have never not yet learned to think, enter upon it now, Think at once with directness

Beneath them can be discerned the ink number 2.

Beneath them can be discerned the ink number 2.

Though the subject matter is similar, the manuscripts do not appear to be continuous.; 2; Transcribed

At one point, this manuscript likely formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook.

.— At one point, this manuscript likely formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook.

life a share, or more or less, None born but it is born—conceal'd or unconceal'd the seed is waiting. 2

.— Parts of this section may be related to the poem that would later be titled "Great Are the Myths":

hexameters —verses whose lines are six poetic feet, either dactyls or spondees "Then when An 1 dromache 2

utterance of these liquid tongues And To pass within my soul, which loves the grim, mysterious, wordless story

sparse leaves of me Ah not that granite dead & cold published You tides with ceaseless swell & ebb 2

To th 9. 2 Last of the ebb, and daylight waning of the poured-out ebb, and daylight waning, s S cented

on —on, and do your part, ye shrouding burying waters! On, for your time, ye furious debouché!

The poem was later published in Leaves of Grass as part of the "Autumn Rivulets" cluster.

verse, or a response to a newspaper piece about the frigate bird (also known as the man-of-war-bird), part

had occupied, & where the preceding night, they had gathered their dead— the an dea d lay in certain parts

This manuscript is a draft of "Proudly the Flood Comes In," first published as part of "Fancies at Navesink