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poem gained popularity and was read or recited at many anti-Vietnam war meetings.BibliographyCoyle, William
Free-Soilers who opposed the extension of slavery on the principle that it would discourage the migration of white
abolitionists, who opposed slavery on moral grounds, most Free-Soilers opposed slavery because they felt that white
In representing antislavery as an issue of self-interest to whites, free-soilism made antislavery for
made clear that Whitman opposed the extension of slavery because he cared about the opportunities for white
texts show that he had little tolerance for abolitionism, that he thought blacks were inferior to whites
Congress, that the introduction of slavery into new territories would discourage, if not prohibit, whites
from migrating to those areas because white labor could not economically compete with slave labor and
"Examine these limbs, red, black or white," ("I Sing," section 7) Whitman says of the auctioned slave
all without its redeeming points" (I Sit 88), and in 1858 he editorializes: "Who believes that the Whites
be resisted not to protect the freedom and rights of blacks, but to protect the freedom of Northern white
solidly within the Free Soil camp and showed his thinking on slavery to be motivated more by concern for white
echo the Free-Soilers' position that the introduction of slavery would discourage, if not prohibit, white
prototypical Free-Soiler and characterizes the debate as an issue not of race but of class between white
While Whitman's position follows the Free-Soilers' emphasis on white labor and not on moral opposition
to slavery, Whitman, unlike many Free-Soilers, does not evoke white anxiety about associating with blacks
Blodgett, Arthur Golden, and William White. 3 vols. New York: New York UP, 1980. ____.
Blodgett, Arthur Golden, and William White. Vol. 3. New York: New York UP, 1980. ____.
Blodgett, Arthur Golden, and William White. 3 vols. New York: New York UP, 1980.
Blodgett, Arthur Golden, and William White. 3 vols. New York: New York UP, 1980.____.
New York: William Sloane Associates, 1955.Kuebrich, David.
New York: William Sloane Associates, 1955.Miller, James E., Jr.
She told Walt about his unconventional great-grandmother, Sarah White Whitman, who chewed tobacco and
His William Blake (1868) includes a favorable comparison of Blake and Whitman, noting their identical
Noting that they both have flaws, Swinburne calls William Blake's work more profound but finds Whitman's
Published in 1887, "Whitmania" is a far cry from the admiration expressed in William Blake.
London: White, 1872. ———. "Whitmania." Fortnightly Review ns 42 (1887): 170–176.
William Blake: A Critical Essay. London: Hotten, 1868. Rpt. in Walt Whitman: The Critical Heritage.
Blod gett, Arthur Golden, and William White.)
William White. 3 vols. New York: New York University Press, 1978. EPF Early Poetry and Fiction.Ed.
William B.
White, William. "An Unknowri Check for Ed Whitman's Board." Walt Whitman Review 22 (June 1976): 91.
William, 85 Cottage Fund, 130, 156 Chapin, William, 73 Cox, G.
Three Voices from Paumanok: The Influence of Long Island on James Fenimore Cooper, William Cullen Bryant
The unnamed author, whom Whitman seems to assume his readers will know, was William Carleton (1794–1869
Theodore Dreiser's An American Tragedy ), has been seconded by literary critics of the caliber of William
Rolleston, William Butler Yeats, and others in furthering an appreciation of Whitman among Europeans.
William M.
For some years William Tweed wielded great power in the state legislature.
Walt Whitman by William Kuebler, Jr.?, Louis Kuebler?
Kuebler Photography, at 1204 Chestnut Street in Philadelphia, was co-owned and operated by brothers William
According to the 1890 Philadelphia city directory, William, Jr. lived at 864 41st Street, and Louis lived
—also the address of William, Sr., an optician.
William Rudolph O'Donovan explained that "the great difficulty was the hair—to give the sense of its
White's "Whitman in the Eighties: A Bibliographical Essay" (1985); Donald D.
William Peterfield Trent et al. Vol. 3. New York: Putnam, 1918. 551–581.[Kebabian, Paul, et al.].
New York: New York Public Library, 1953.Kennedy, William Sloane.
Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1922.White, William. "Walt Whitman: A Bibliographical Checklist."
Chesley Mathews, 445–451.White, William. "Whitman in the Eighties: A Bibliographical Essay."
genius seems to have resided in the artful rendering of lives, for he also wrote major biographies of William
State Department to send Allen, along with William Faulkner, on a 1955 tour of Japan.
poetry of Leaves of Grass and the prose of the prefaces and of Democratic Vistas, contributions to William
Jointly sponsored by the College of William and Mary, the University of Iowa, and the Institute for Advanced
Donald D.KummingsWhite, William (1910–1995)White, William (1910–1995)From the 1950s to the 1990s, William
White was a strong presence in literary studies in general and in Whitman studies in particular.
Housman, Sir William Osler, Ernest Hemingway, and Nathanael West.
"William White, 1910–1995." Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 12 (1995): 205–208.
White, William (1910–1995)
Walt Whitman by William Kurtz?
Kurtz's "Rembrandt" style of light and shadow, a style he pioneered in 1867.For more information on William
Walt Whitman by William Kurtz, ca. late 1860s This photo is usually dated 1860, but Kurtz did not open
endorsed by WW: "Walt Whitman 1869" (which Henry Saunders misread as "1860").For more information on William
Walt Whitman by William Kurtz?
, ca. 1867 - 1870 For more information on William Kurtz, see "Notes on Whitman's Photographers."
Walt Whitman by William Kurtz, ca. 1866 - 1869 This or two other photos (zzz.00055, zzz.00138) may be
Walt Whitman by William Kurtz?
, then it is from after 1865, when Kurtz first opened his New York studio.For more information on William
Walt Whitman with Katharine "Kitty" Devereux Johnston and Harold "Harry" Hugh Johnston by William Kurtz
For more information on William Kurtz, see "Notes on Whitman's Photographers."
Walt Whitman with Katharine "Kitty" Devereux Johnston and Harold "Harry" Hugh Johnston by William Kurtz
For more information on William Kurtz, see "Notes on Whitman's Photographers."
Walt Whitman by William Kurtz, ca. 1865 - 1873 Clara Barrus said that this photograph was "taken by Kurtz
the pose showed Whitman “as most of his friends knew him—wearing a hack suit, a slouch hat on his white
printed over and over, often with the caption “Walt Whitman in his Prime.”For more information on William
language heavily influenced major romantic writers in nineteenth-century Europe and America, including William
whether Whitman read Swedenborg or simply was acquainted with him through other sources, most notably William
admiringly reads your writings, and who fancies she feels their spirit Sincerely Yours Laura Lyon White
Laura Lyon White to Walt Whitman, 29 January 1891
Reprinted in William White, “A Tribute to William Hartshorne: Unrecorded Whitman” (Brooklyn Printer,
John O’Sullivan, “White Slavery,” 260. 85. O’Sullivan, “White Slavery,” 261. 86.
Shane White and Graham White, Stylin’, 74. 43.
White, Shane, and Graham White.
In “A Tribute to William Hartshorne: Unrecorded Whitman.” William White.
Villiers Stanford, Frederick Delius, Gustav Holst, Cyril Scott, Hamilton Harty, and Ralph Vaughan Williams
using lines from "Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking," was written in 1903–1904 and Ralph Vaughan Williams
Vaughan Williams also used three poems from "Sea-Drift": "Song for All Seas, All Ships," "On the Beach
of the scope: Otto Luening, lines from "A Song for Occupations" in an a cappella version (1966); William
Although he remained a moderate, Whitman befriended such radical writers as Redpath and William Douglas
Moffit's caravansary, in Bulfinch Place, where William Dean Howells, with his family, and other literary
old rouge, Whitman, I'd give the planet Jupiter, if I owned it, in exchange for your physique, your white
His substantial literary reputation rests upon his prolific writings about William Shakespeare; he also
In 1867 Whitman and Conway corresponded concerning an edition of Whitman's poems which William M.
(Gross's widowed daughter-in-law married Whitman's doctor, William Osler.)
Walt Whitman and Sir William Osler: A Poet and His Physician. Toronto: ECW, 1995. Rule, Henry B.
William (1849–1919)Osler, Dr.
William (1849–1919) Born in Bond Head, Ontario, Canada, Osler graduated from the McGill University medical
The Life of Sir William Osler. 2 vols. Oxford: Clarendon, 1925. Leon, Philip W.
Walt Whitman and Sir William Osler: A Poet and His Physician. Toronto: ECW, 1995. Traubel, Horace.
William (1849–1919)
William B. (1842–1877)Drinkard, Dr. William B. (1842–1877) In 1873 Dr.
William Beverly Drinkard of Washington, D.C., treated Whitman when he suffered the first of his paralytic
William B. (1842–1877)
Philip W.LeonWilliams, Talcott (1849–1928)Williams, Talcott (1849–1928) Talcott Williams was born in
is the presence of Talcott Williams" (Traubel 341).
In 1887 Williams introduced Eakins to Whitman so that he could paint his portrait.
Talcott Williams: Gentleman of the Fourth Estate. Brooklyn: Robert E. Simpson, 1936.
Williams, Talcott. The Newspaperman. New York: Scribner, 1922. Williams, Talcott (1849–1928)
Perry, Bliss (1860–1954) Bliss Perry was born in Williamstown, Massachusetts, and graduated from Williams
Stedman, John Burroughs, Talcott Williams, J.T.
William Michael Rossetti, “Adah Isaacs Menken,” in American Poems, ed.
Fowler,William Chauncey. “Charles William Chauncey of New York.”
Howells,William Dean.
Edited by William White. New York: New York University Press, 1978. ———.
, 114– 15 O’Connor,William, 5 Mullen, Edward F.
William Makepeace Thackeray (1811–1863), English novelist, best known for his satirical novel Vanity
Harold Williams. Vol. III. London: Oxford UP, 1963. 102-105.
In Whitman's dream of America, all people are equal (men and women, poor and rich, black and white, professor
Walt Whitman by William J.
belonging to the oldest school of any in England—to the great foundation of the strong priest and ruler, William