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Sunday, April 1, 1888.At Harned's. A crowded table. W. in fine fettle.

Washington, D.C., February 1, 1885.

I took it and read it.1 East 28th St.,New York City, Dec. 29, 1887. Dear Mr.

Curtis.Tuesday, May 1, 1888.Called W.'

Christ Church, Oxford, Nov. 1, '84.

Friday, March 1, 18898 P.M. W. reading Century which he laid down on my entrance.

Friday, March 1, 1889

Dear Walt Whitman.1. The address of K. Elster is, Mr.

Monday, April 1, 188911 A.M. W. had taken Ed's room. Mrs. Davis and Mrs.

Monday, April 1, 1889

Young Kersley and Danney came for me in a carriage at 1, and bro't me back at 5; enjoy'd the ride, the

Saturday, December 1, 1888.7.45 P. M. Saw as I approached the house that the light was low in W.'

Saturday, December 1, 1888.

SEPTEMBER 28, 1869Facsimile of letter from Whitman to O'Connor, Washington, 28 September 1869, page 1

Parton has it yet.The enclosed receipt marked 1, was, on turning over the goods, written by me and signed

Here are the lines:(1) The man who sees nothing in Byron but obscenity, nothing in Swinburne but blasphemy

gave me a letter from himself to his mother treating also of George's imprisonment:Washington, Feb. 1,

I send $1 for Nancy, the other for you.

In doing this I was guided by two rules—1, to omit entirely every poem which contains passages or words

no curtailment or alteration whatever—and no modification at all except in these three particulars —1.

matter and something like a third (I suppose) of the poems, were in print before your letter of Nov. 1,

completed and out by Christmas, or very soon after.The letter which I wrote you on receipt of yours of Nov. 1

Y., May 1, 1882.

Tuesday, January 1, 1889.7.35 P. M. W. spent an improved day. The cold, the cough, is gone.

Tuesday, January 1, 1889.

ASHTON AND SECRETARY HARLAN, JULY 1, 1865 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page

1 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 2 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman

, 1 July 1865, page 3 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 4 Facsimile of manuscript

notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 5 Facsimile of manuscript notes by Whitman, 1 July 1865, page 6

April 1, 1883.

endorsed in his own hand: "friendly note from Ward, the sculptor (will send an order and money after May 1)

First he had me read the letter aloud. 14 Millborne Grove, Brompton,London, England, Feb. 1, '68.

The postmark was Chicago, March 1. The letter was written in New York.1267 Broadway, New York.

—the space for each averaging only 3 1/2 pages.

New Haven, Conn.,July 1, 1885.My dear Whitman:I see by the papers that you may be going to England.

Did he mean Sea Shore Memories No. 1?

The only corrections I have seen to make are —1.

This is the letter.London, Oct. 1, 1888. Dear Mr.

that such economic injustice "is an evil... that... sows a public crop of other evils" (Uncollected 1:

(Gathering 1:150–151).As a poet, however, Whitman often presented himself as one who has the unique capacity

declamations and escapades undoubtedly enter'd into the gestation of 'Leaves of Grass'" (Prose Works 1:

daily reportage Whitman always recalled fondly (see, for example, "Starting Newspapers," Prose Works 1:

fields, trees, birds, sun-warmth and free skies, or it will certainly dwindle and pale" (Prose Works 1:

of every earlier printed text which Whitman used, in whole or in part, in the 1892 Complete Prose" (1:

literary and social activities, notes about "his friendships, his habits, his health, the weather" (1:

Leaves of Grass developed over the separate editions and impressions spanning thirty-seven years" (1:

Part 1, volumes 1–3, "contains material more or less biographical" and is arranged in "loosely chronological

" order (1:xix).

notice.A list of the major public repositories of manuscripts, letters, and related papers follows.1.

This set includes three volumes in six physical books: parts one and two of volume 1 include the poetry

Chicago.Volumes 4–10 of the Complete Writings comprise Complete Prose Works, numbered separately as volumes 1–

manuscripts, and notes of Whitman, as well as some essays by the executors drawing on that material.Volume 1

Then the thought intervenes that I maybe do not know all my own meanings" (With Walt Whitman 1:76–77)

Vol. 1. Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 3.

Resources for American Literary Study 20 (1994): 1–15.Whitman, Walt. The Correspondence. Ed.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review (Special Double Issue) 8.3–4 (1991): 1–106.____.

Christian New Age Quarterly July-Sept. 1989: 1, 6, 12.Lozynsky, Artem. "Dr.

Canadian Bulletin of Medical History 1 (1984): 55–70. Cosmic Consciousness

outrageously and do as great harm as an oligarchy or despotism," he wrote in Specimen Days (Prose Works 1:

of the throes of Democracy" every bit as much as its victories ("By Blue Ontario's Shore," section 1)

troops in the Civil War and the peaceful disbanding of the armies after the war was over (Prose Works 1:

most of all affiliates with the open air, is sunny and hardy and sane only with Nature" (Prose Works 1:

"The earth," he wrote in "A Song of the Rolling Earth" (section 1), "makes no discriminations."

Eager to see his book published, Whitman made his own arrangements and, on 1 April 1865, signed a contract

He attended School District No. 1 in Brooklyn (then the only Brooklyn public school) from about 1824

Vol. 1. New York: Putnam, 1920.____. Walt Whitman Looks at the Schools. Ed.

Lawrence: U of Kansas P, 1956. 1–18.Larson, Kerry C. Whitman's Drama of Consensus.

" and "Good-day my brother, to Cudge that hoes in the sugar-field" ("Song of the Answerer," section 1)

Manhood, purpose of all, pois'd on yourself—giving, not taking law" ("Song of the Redwood-Tree," section 1)

(Whitman, Blue Book 1:188).

Thus the statements in lines 1 and 10 which from 1856 to 1867 read "For I swear I will go farther" and

human beings, the persona declares: "I see them and complain not, and am content with all" (section 1)

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1980. "Faces" (1855)

visits, he discovered a mission that would pull him out of his "New York stagnation" (Correspondence 1:

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1963. Falmouth, Virginia

Vol. 1 of Prose Works 1892. Ed. Floyd Stovall. New York: New York UP, 1963. Ferries and Omnibuses

Harvard Studies and Notes in Philology and Literature 14 (1932): 1–33.Marx, Leo, ed.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 7 (1989): 1–14.McWilliams, John P., Jr.

American Speech 1 (1926): 421–430.Whitman, Walt. An American Primer. Ed. Horace Traubel.

review Whitman's work was Louis Étienne, whose "Walt Whitman, poète, philosophe et 'rowdy'" appeared 1

La Revue Européene 1 Nov. 1861: 104–117.Greenspan, Ezra.

La Nouvelle Revue 1 (1882): 121–154.Sarrazin, Gabriel.

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 3.1 (1985): 1–15.Whitman, Walt.

The opening section (lines 1–14) articulates the foreground to this "song of procreation": the long ache

Vol. 1. New York: New York UP, 1961. Galaxy, The

Gissing Journal 27.3 (1991): 1–20 and 27.4 (1991): 16–35.____. "Walt Whitman: Ein Charakterbild."

Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 4.1 (1986): 1–6.Schaper, Monika.

assigning to each a conventional epithet: "ripe and red" fruit, "odorous" and "beautiful" flowers (section 1)

actually met, but on the Washington streets the two exchanged "bows, and very cordial ones" (Prose Works 1:

: through his own persona, linking it to the reader's—"And what I assume you shall assume" (section 1)

," section 1).