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of the rifle balls; I see the shells exploding, leaving small white clouds— I hear the great shells shieking

of the rifle-balls, I see the shells exploding leaving small white clouds, I hear the great shells shrieking

of the rifle-balls, I see the shells exploding leaving small white clouds, I hear the great shells shrieking

poor little fellow i miss him very much they had the funeral last he was put in a casket lined with white

I also send you this week's Black & White wh: contains a portrait of and article on Bismarck —one of

The Black & White: A Weekly Illustrated Record and Review was an illustrated British weekly periodical

In 1912, the Black & White was incorporated with another periodical, The Sphere.

sick so marthe had A doctor she was quite bad for two or three days she was as yellow as gold the white

a raise of some new summer clothes, real nice—thin black pants & vest, a blue flannel suit, & some white

rained nearly every day since Sept. 26—the last few days snow with the rain so that the ground has been white

With their superb white horses—the rims of the dash-boards arching over like the necks of serpents—and

Their home, a small white house in a small town, represented for Whitman idyllic hearth-and-home living

of the rifle balls; I see the shells exploding, leaving small white clouds— I hear the great shells shrieking

William H. Seward. Secretary of State.

changes to this file, as noted: Elizabeth Lorang Nima Najafi Kianfar Kevin McMullen John Schwaninger William

Evarts to William H. Seward, 14 November 1868

will like the boys, they will adore you and it will do you and us good all around Yours Talcott Williams

Williams Talcott Williams to Walt Whitman, [20 May 1887]

In joy and gratitude at the privilege of being one on whom you rely I am Yours Talcott Williams From

Talcott Williams June '86 (enclosing $8) Talcott Williams to Walt Whitman, 11 June 1886

Very faithfully yours, Will Williams. P.S.

magazine in question will contain contributions by well-known English and American authors. from Will Williams

Will Williams to Walt Whitman, 31 May 1875

OFFICE OF SCOTT & WILLIAMS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 24 BEEKMAN STREET, New York , Aug 14th 186 7 Walt

Your earliest attention will much oblige Yours Respectfully Scott & Williams for Kent P.S.

Price Elizabeth Lorang Ashley Lawson Beverley Rilett Scott & Williams to Walt Whitman, 14 August 1867

Even William—God Bless him!

Had to tell him about William's room, too.

Bucke wanted to know if K. had met William.

"No: I'm wrong: it was from Marshall Williams: portrait and book: he sent both: Williams wishes them

to bring William physically closer to me."

Yes, William was a choice debater.

William was ardent, impulsive—yet no man spoke out of a greater knowledge.

William was choked with a various knowledge—always spoke out of that.

William was even—his passion, fire, always lasted.

William always came in with great splendor.

William Schouler. Boston, Mass.

changes to this file, as noted: Elizabeth Lorang Nima Najafi Kianfar Kevin McMullen John Schwaninger William

Evarts to William Schouler, 24 November 1868

Williams, indicted for murder committed within the boundaries of Fort Niagara, and to request that the

Williams No. N. Y.

noted: Elizabeth Lorang Anthony Dreesen Nima Najafi Kianfar Melanie Krupa Benjamin Helm Bristow to William

William Kurtz : 1834–1904, born and raised in Germany.

William S. Pendleton : New York and Brooklyn photographer.

Phillips (1843–1911) and William Curtis Taylor (1825–1905) ever were partners.

Sophia Williams : 1850–1928.

Williams was a writer and the wife of the editor of the Philadelphia Press , Talcott Williams, whom Whitman

the Attorney of the U.S. for New Mexico, to the Solicitor of the Treasury, relative to the case of William

Bristow, Solicitor General & Acting Attorney General. case of William Knorr New Mex. see p. 219 ante

to this file, as noted: Elizabeth Lorang John Schwaninger Anthony Dreesen Benjamin Helm Bristow to William

I was in to see Talcott Williams today at the Press.

W.Talcott Williams had a report of W. W.'s talk about immortality at the dinner.

Williams in favor of printing the matter together—very generously urging upon me, also, to let no cost

Also a birthday book for one of the Johnston girls and a paper for Bucke.Talcott Williams discovered

W.Talcott Williams's regret that Eakins had not attended the dinner W. said—"I am more sorry about Dave—we

William Douglas O'Connor photograph of William Douglas O'Connor Walt Whitman met William Douglas O'Connor

Walt Whitman's Champion: William Douglas O'Connor . College Station: Texas A&M UP, 1978.

O'Connor, William Douglas. "The Carpenter: A Christmas Story."

"O'Connor, William Douglas [1832–1889]," by Deshae E.

Biography of William Douglas O'Connor

I am sorry to tell you that after all my careful economy & saving, the various things into which William

I have had no manner of rest since William had the first attack a year ago last January, & I am really

You are mistaken, dear Walt, in saying that I have not written you since dear William's death.

A day or two before William passed away he awoke from a nap & asked me "if Walt had gone?"

If ever the people that owe money to William would pay me, I should not be so worried about my daily

WILLIAM J. BOK.

With respect, Heartily yours, William J. Bok.

William J. Bok to Walt Whitman, 18 October 1890

rebel against their owners, setting fire to a building near Broadway, and threatening to kill any whites

Three beads of black and six of white were equivalent, among the English, to a penny, and among the Dutch

Here the aboriginal money circulated,—small polished shells, some white, some black, strung on the sinews

Three beads of this black money, and six of white, were equivalent to an English penny, or a Dutch stuyver

Walter, William T. "Long Island." In , edited by Joanna Levin and Edward Whitley, 3–14.

The white beard—so singularly clear and pure and silken in aspect and texture makes nobly venerable the

The arched eyebrows are also white, like bows of driven snow.

Is the latter's little book of 1867 worth nothing, or is it of no importance that William D.

saturnine-looking business man named Houston—at least to me he seemed what I say—was in the handsome white

and soft, almost roseate-hued face, with the tired but still affectionate eyes, all framed in the white

Gleeson White, an Englishman whom Whitman described as a "middle-aged man very gentlemanly & pleasant

William White (New York: New York University Press, 1978), 2:575.

White had requested permission to visit in his letter of November 2, 1890.

[W. broke in: "Oh, William, William! it wasn't, it wasn't! God help us!"]

William? that's a fighting word!" laughing.]

This morning Doctor Bucke sends me William's letter.

Poor William! poor all of us!" I said again: "Rich all of us, too! Rich William! rich Walt!"]

Talked of young Emperor William.

Tucker," said W., "has been giving me the very devil in Liberty for calling the Emperor William a 'faithful

Take William O'Connor—take Tucker himself—they deserve to be listened to."

Just as I was about to leave W. reverted to the Emperor William affair: "Do you think I had better write

it clear that my reference was to the Emperor as a person—that my democracy included him: not the William

the tyrant, the aristocrat, but the William the man who lived according to his light: I do not see why

I was in to see Talcott Williams. He will send us the colloquy.

Talcott Williams likewise told me he cared nothing for anything Ingersoll said—did not care to preserve

Williams had intended printing and circulating among W.'s friends.

Williams' "popularity" among "the boys" in town, and seemed surprised when I said he said he seemed disliked

Williams, W. said, "I hardly remember what it all amounts to.

William Denman was the editor of the New York Truth Teller (Edwin Williams, New-York Annual Register

for the Year of Our Lord 1834 [New York: Edwin Williams, 1834], 125).

For more information, see William B.

WalterGrünzweigRolleston, Thomas William Hazen (1857–1920)Rolleston, Thomas William Hazen (1857–1920)

Thomas William Hazen Rolleston's interest in a German translation of Whitman can be attributed to his

Rolleston, Thomas William Hazen (1857–1920)

Gave me a copy of Black and White (England)—"They can't touch our illustrators—can't reach the edge of

spasmic geyser‑loops ascending to the skies, ap— pearing appearing and disappearing, Nor Oregon's white

I would sing how an old man, tall, with white hair, mounted the scaffold in Virginia; (I was at hand—silent

The cactus, guarded with thorns—the laurel-tree, with large white flowers; The range afar—the richness

the single figure to me, Amid all teeming and wealthy Ohio, with all its cities and farms, Sickly white

now the single figure to me, Amid all teeming and wealthy Ohio with all its cities and farms, Sickly white

The cactus guarded with thorns, the laurel-tree with large white flowers, The range afar, the richness

The cactus guarded with thorns, the laurel-tree with large white flowers, The range afar, the richness

The cactus, guarded with thorns—the laurel-tree, with large white flowers, The range afar—the richness

now the single figure to me, Amid all teeming and wealthy Ohio with all its cities and farms, Sickly white

blue shirt collar turned down low with a nice black silk neck handkerchief, tied loose—over a clean white

We send you the Review of Reviews & Black & White P.P.S.

The Black & White: A Weekly Illustrated Record and Review was an illustrated British weekly periodical

In 1912, the Black & White was incorporated with another periodical, The Sphere.

We have his aim now set before us in black and white.

In order to render the Senator's re-election hopeless, the crafty inhabitant of the White House turned

go out for about an hour generally about noon, with my cane, (& accompanied by my little yellow & white

The poem's parenthetical concluding lines offer a milder version of the essay's call for young, white