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Maybe that is a story which explains her taste."

me—like nothing else: as a man might like your leg or arm and forget the body of which they form a part

and through you I give him my hand and my thanks.I have lately been reading a beautiful and noble story

that "The American Poet, Walt Whitman would shortly visit England", & there & then I sat down & wrote part

poem to William and Francis Church, editors of the Galaxy, for their January 1872 issue in a November 2,

I liked the first part of the translation much better than the last—there was a freshness about it.

W. asked, "What is the story you wish to tell—or don't you want to tell it now?"

explained his counsel from Murray (London)—on the question of habiliment—how much less was luxury a part

W. laughed: "It's really a long story.

the wounded, sick, dying soldiers here came safe to hand—it is being sacredly distributed to them—part

to minister to them, to sit by them—some wind themselves around one's heart and will be kissed at parting

In the first stages, she no doubt acted the part of a most unqualified coquet.

The latter part of the story was an addition of the busy tongue of common report.

The houses are, for the most part, timbered structures, painted different, low-toned colours, and of

Number 328—which, by the way, is duplicated next door—is an unpretentious, two-storied building, with

card, and was shown into a room on the left side of the lobby—a sort of parlour—with the blinds three-parts

To which I replied, and he continued, "You find it very warm in these parts, don't you?

(See "Leaves of Grass," p. 56.) 2.

I had manuscript and proofs and a copy of The American containing the first part of Frank Williams' paper

I said I would take it, paying part cash. The owners then offered it for seventeen fifty spot cash.

written by Watson Gilder for one English and one American periodical disapproving of the current stories

I don't believe the conventional literary class take any part in the Colonel's gatherings but all the

home, his heart going out to his wife & family & friends after his trip—silent & absorbed.At last—1/2

It is now 4 o'clock, & at 1/2 past Dr.

Lowell was actively bitter—remember the Lord Houghton story—wasn't that Lowell?

Section 44 of "Song of Myself," a creation story told from the perspective of the latest science, reframes

Daily Eagle on 20 March 1847 which urged the construction of an observatory in Brooklyn (Gathering 2:

Cleveland Rodgers and John Black. 2 vols. New York: Putnam, 1920.____.

captains, voyagers, explorers...engineers...architects, [and] machinists" ("Passage to India," section 2)

and real democratic construction of this American continent to-day, and days to come" (Prose Works 2:

general humanity...has always, in every department, been full of perverse maleficence, and is so yet" (2:

masses with the suffrage for their own sake,...perhaps still more...for community's sake" (Prose Works 2:

Floyd Stovall. 2 vols. New York: New York UP, 1963–1964. Equality

mine own, for thee to read: The segment is as circular as the circle, but it is not half so beautiful. 2

Yet for its better advancement I have to play the part of a genteel citizen,—part repugnant!

Yet to no two persons am I known quite the same, and there is not one who has seen one tenth part of

addressed to han which he humanely concluded not to deliver to her and then he goes on to quote the first part

accepted Bucke's date (Walt Whitman, The Correspondence [New York: New York University Press, 1961–77], 2:

Carolina: Duke University Press, 1949], 225; Edwin Haviland Miller, ed., Walt Whitman, The Correspondence, 2:

that this letter is unlikely to date before November 28 or after December 12 (Miller, Correspondence, 2:

Pearson, Jr., "Story of a Magazine: New York's Galaxy, 1866–1878," Bulletin of the New York Public Library

Sunday, November 2, 18907:20 P.M. W. at Harned's for supper at five.

Sunday, November 2, 1890

Boston, March 21 188 2 Walt Whitman Esq Dear Sir: Since our letter of yesterday we have received a memorandum

The seven lines entitled "To a Common Prostitute" beginning on page 299 and ending on page 300 303. 2-

I drew 2 months pay to day and bought a new suit of clothes and now I feel something like a white man

On our arrival at Richmond I found 2 boxes filled with Clothing and grub for me and the way we went into

Camden PM Feb: 2 '89 Y'rs of Jan: 31 have come (two) —yes I value Sarrazin's review the more & more I

wife & boy —I enclose Edw'd Carpenter's last — Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Richard Maurice Bucke, 2–

Camden Wednesday Nov: 6 A M '89 Feeling fairly—bright sunny day—cool—was out yesterday ab't 2 in wheel

(am a little fearful that the Spanish journey & racket will feed the enemy as much as it saps him)— 2

Kennedy had reported in a letter to Whitman of January 2, 1888 that Frederick W.

ATTORNEY GENERAL'S OFFICE, Washington , July 2, 1866.

Walt Whitman to Louisa Van Velsor Whitman, 2 July 1866

Memoirs. 2 vols. London: William Heinemann, 1893. Pennell, Elizabeth Robins.

Charles Godfrey Leland: A Biography. 2 vols. Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin, 1906.

INSANE ASYLUM LONDON ONTARIO 2 May 18 91 Your post card of 29 th came to hand yesterday afternoon and

few days at end May Best love R M Bucke see notes May 7 1891 Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 2–

For details see especially volumes 1, 2, and 4 of The Correspondence, edited by Edwin Haviland Miller

, and volume 2 of Horace Traubel's With Walt Whitman in Camden.

Saturday, February 2, 18898 P.M W. sitting ruminatively in his chair by the window. Cordial.

Millthorpe near Chesterfield,March 2, 1884.Dear Walt:Just a line to give you my changed address.

; fruit, flowers and vegetables; have about two and a half acres grass and about the same quantity part

wheat for ourselves and part oats for the horse.

Saturday, February 2, 1889

manchild or womanchild was born it should be suggested that a human being could be born" (Uncollected 2:

Vol. 2. 1908. New York: Rowman and Littlefield, 1961.Whitman, Louisa Van Velsor.

Vols. 1–2. New York: New York UP, 1961.____. The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman. Ed.

Emory Holloway. 2 vols. Garden City, N.Y.: Doubleday, Page, 1921.

As they say in the story—whiskey makes a man strong: put a glass, or two glasses, of whiskey, in him,

This, you see, is part of the history of Leaves of Grass—I have been driven from post to pillar, yet

But that is as much as the rock does to fulfill its part—growing best in keeping to its place!"

It is striking, the amount of good story, put together in such a sheet."

not merely the words of the interviewed or the informational substance of those words but the entire story

From them emerge, I believe, an ineffable but potent sense of a man that, for the most part, accords

I must have told you—the story of the Georgetown student? No?

"What is your story, Walt?" "I'll tell you.

I am told the class greatly enjoyed it: I had the story from a woman who got it from a student who was

with the idea that to criticize, to pick to pieces, to expose, is the all in all of life—the whole story

I repeated to him a Gartenlaube story told by a German who went to call on Hugo one early morning and

you remember that I said to you at the time that if the name was changed it would pass as a Whitman story

instead of a Millet story?"

W. had read the story. I asked: "Did n'tDidn't the resemblance strike you?" "Never."

The Philadelphia Inquirer carried the story on the front page on the following day.

The Camden Daily Post article "Ingersoll's Speech" of June 2, 1890, was written by Whitman himself and

Floyd Stovall, 2 vols. [New York: New York University Press: 1963–1964], 686–687).

The Philadelphia Inquirer carried the story on the front page on the following day.

The Camden Daily Post article "Ingersoll's Speech" of June 2, 1890, was written by Whitman himself and

Floyd Stovall, 2 vols. [New York: New York University Press: 1963–1964], 686–687).

transcribe, however, an account of one of the largest fires that occurred in Brooklyn in the earliest part

in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:

The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman, 2 vols. New York: Doubleday, 1921. pp. 278–283.

in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:

The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman, 2 vols. New York: Doubleday, 1921. pp. 278–283.

Leaves of Grass (1867 cluster 2)

Historical Background Chapter 2. Time Line Chapter 3. New York City Chapter 4.

As for Carleton, Yeats so admired his writing that he edited the anthology Stories from Carleton (1889

Whitman created no Irish characters in his early works of fiction but did include the Irish as part of

of this "Irishness" swirled about Whitman as he trod the streets of his "Mannahatta," and it became part

The defeat at the Boyne would echo through the streets of New York City every July for a good part of

—Spent several hours of January 2 with Whitman (on my way home from New Orleans).

, a complimentary benefit on the part of friends and disciples,—Mr.

The corner grocery-man pointed out a low, two-story frame house...

"As he told the story slowly and clearly, the effect was peculiar.

The latter part of May appeared the last booklet issued by Walt Whitman,—"Good-bye my Fancy."

Leaves of Grass (1871-72 cluster 2)

No. 2

Daily Eagle in the days leading up to the launch, and the launch itself was reported in an unsigned story

Daily Eagle in the days leading up to the launch, and the launch itself was reported in an unsigned story

He says that she must fix up her third story room for Han an him and a lot of stuff.

that Ed was up here in Camden in a store—(I have not seen Ed yet)—Van I send you a paper—read that story

was wanted—now for the Vol. of Tales —it ought to be out for Xmas since several of them are Xmas stories

which he enclosed a draft of his preface for O'Connor's posthumously published collection of short stories

Three of O'Connor's stories with a preface by Whitman were published in Three Tales: The Ghost, The Brazen

I have lately been reading a beautiful and noble story by Edward Bellamy, "Looking Backward."

Camden Thursday noon July 24 . 1873 Dear son Pete, It is still the same old story with me—the best I

satisfactory—rare fried eggs, Graham bread, stew'd prunes & tea for my breakfast—am sitting here (same, same old story

some stew'd rhubarb for breakfast—eyes bad—rain falling copiously as I write—sitting here alone 2d story

1890 My dear D L Y'rs of 21st rec'd & welcomed—the Cal[ifornia] papers rec'd —I am sitting here 2d story

were included among the forty-five poems of the 1860 "Calamus," but reordered so as to disguise the story

than from books, and his lessons in reading, writing, arithmetic, and grammar were punctuated with stories

Alma Calder Johnston's literary endeavors include a recollection of Whitman (1917) and a story, Miriam's

yesterday & knows him & speaks very well of him—my own feeling w'd be to leave the event to tell the story