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| Entering in only one field | Searches |
|---|---|
| Year, Month, & Day | Single day |
| Year & Month | Whole month |
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| Day | 1600-01-# to 2100-12-# |
1867 August 1 my dear Walt i will try once more to write A line to say we are all about the same only
soon as you can) george is pretty well now good bie walter Louisa Van Velsor Whitman to Walt Whitman, 1
—1868 July 1 My dear Walt i got your letter yesterday and the money order and magazine and two papers
all abo ut it when you come home which will be before long Louisa Van Velsor Whitman to Walt Whitman, 1
1870 June 1 My dear Walter i did feel so ansious anxious to hear from you and i cant can't help but feel
discoured discouraged the order has come with many obligations Louisa Van Velsor Whitman to Walt Whitman, 1
about the childrens children's coming her here to live Louisa Van Velsor Whitman to Walt Whitman, [1
1 May 1873 walter dear your letter is come this 1 of may May with the money all safe i received your
all safe you graffick Graphic i suppose now good bie dear Louisa Van Velsor Whitman to Walt Whitman, 1
on record so she is satisfied) i got your package yesterday Walter with the envelopes and letter and 1
12 Feb. 1868 Wensday Wednesday 1 oclock o'clock O Walt i have just got your letter i thought it was a
first she seemed quite homesick the next she is quite contented they have got a house at last from the 1
room to her meals i have got a box of things for her shall send them on thursday Thursday i got 10 1/
would be glad george George is good to me but he aint ain't home much of his time you must come on the 1
thinks she was fortunate to get this place) i am pretty well trying to favor myself for the coming 1
other sons seem to think money is nessessary necessary for me to have george and loo is coming the 1
money george was to let her have what money she wanted by Jeffs wish and George went away before the 1
from george he dident didn't come home last saturday Saturday and he says he cant can't come till the 1
brought no receipt but said he had it to the office that they generally put them there so i paid him 1–
going with him i told jeff he better not go as he was very tyred tired george said it would be 12 or 1
got me two tons of coal and had taxes to pay and he wished me to say to you walter Walter that the 1
winter but i have not had any word as yet) Mrs Oconor O'Connor was here yesterday tuesday Tuesday 2 1
come up in the last car last night they come about 12 jeff had a cup of tea here which made it almost 1
to me friday Friday 17th but i get it till monday Monday 20th saying he would not be home till the 1
going there and her being out of things she probably was out of some things i had given her that week 1
woman that i expected to have to help me about moving has took it on her head to get married about the 1
with fleas so maybe well we'll get clear of them now) george George says we must stay here till the 1
fixing A bedroom for George and tried to get mrs Howard to whitewash but i could not i offered her 1
to come as he is one of the heads of the meeting Louisa Van Velsor Whitman to Walt Whitman, [28 May–1
letter on tuesday Tuesday did you get it walter Walter when you write say if you got it it was the 1
the day after thanksgiving they only stayed a short time as they were going home that day at 12 or 1
George went to brooklyn yesterday and returned last evening his work stopped on the water board the 1
have just got your letter with 5 dollars and i got the one on friday Friday or saturday Saturday with 1
about 1 Dec '68 My dear walter Walter i have just got your letter with the order and am much Obliged
acrosst across the street with the election George was at the tribune office last night untill until 1
5 Dec. 18 '63 1 friday Friday night My dear Walt i write to night some of the particulars of Andrews
home he went away yesterday monday Monday he wont won't come come again if nothing happens till the 1
rs in the bank they never gave Jim one cent worth when he went away not even a shirt when Jeff has 1
feel bad maybee maybe nothing Lou is not well to day she went out yesterday and came home sick the 1
Feb 1 February dear walt i received your letter yesterday and the order and am very much obliged to you
well walt Georgey aint ain't home yet i havent haven't heard a word from him since he went away the 1
1867 saturday Saturday 2 oclock o'clock my dear Walt i have just receeved received your letter with 1
new york New York they are very nice looking but very high price his pants 10 d his coat 22 his cap 4 1/
Ihavebeenwronged....Iamoppressed....Ihatehimthatoppresses me,Iwilleitherdestroyhim,orheshallreleaseme. 1
andunconnectedwitheachother,theselinessharethesame fate:allwereexcisedfromLeavesofGrass.Itwouldbepossibletocreateanimpressive 1.
sPoetryoftheBody(ChapelHill,N.C.,1989), 144–49. love, war, and revision in the blue book 689 figure 1.
contemplated revising a key moment of self- definitionin“WaltWhitman”(later,“SongofMyself”),asshownabove(fig.1)
disapproved of it: "When a man aims at originality he acknowledges himself consciously unoriginal" (Letters 1:
—The proportion of the world's population who are Pagans is nearly 1 in 2; Mahommedans Muslims , about
1 in 7; Catholics, nearly one in 8; Protestants, about 1 in 15; Greek Church, 1 in 18; Jews, about 1
З "Пісні про самого себе" 1 Славлю себе!
1[1865 or before], war and hospital notes and memorandaloc.01554xxx.00975Make a conclusion1863-1875prose1
and 1855 (Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [New York: New York University Press, 1984], 1:
and 1855 (Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [New York: New York University Press, 1984], 1:
1855 Leaves (Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [New York: New York University Press, 1984], 1:
1855 Leaves (Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [New York: New York University Press, 1984], 1:
MANHATTAN'S STREETS I SAUNTER'D, PONDERING. 1 MANHATTAN'S streets I saunter'd, pondering, On time, space
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.
Manly Health and Training" Walt Whitman Manly Health and Training New York Atlas 12 September 1858 [1]
per.00423 Walt Whitman Manly Health and Training New York Atlas 19 September 1858 [1] per.00424 Walt
Whitman Manly Health and Training New York Atlas 26 September 1858 [1] per.00425 Walt Whitman Manly
Health and Training New York Atlas 3 October 1858 [1] per.00426 Walt Whitman Manly Health and Training
Manly Health and Training New York Atlas 7 November 1858 [1] per.00431 Walt Whitman Manly Health and
have to say good by from your loving neice niece Hattie Whitman Mannahatta Whitman to Walt Whitman, 1
manuscript is a note by Whitman for the poem To the Man-of-War Bird, which was first published in the April 1,