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Walker was O'Connor's assistant—wrote up parts of many of the reports.

—a large three-story and basement. They had a floor or part, and gave W. the hall room. Mrs.

Also parted with manuscript of "To-bey or not To-bey"—beautiful in sight and sound.

We talked—Kimball told some college stories. They showed me O'Connor's room and desk.

We parted on the street, I going to Mrs. O'Connor's for dinner, reaching about three.

from Atlantic though part of it was already in type.

O'Connor left no full stories in manuscript. Mrs.

And what does Nellie hear about the stories, anyway? Is there no definite understanding yet?"

W. lamented—asked the full number of stories (seven). "And what decision has she come to?

The two stories should go together."

Of course that story not in O'Connor's manuscript, which was written at the time of the event.

But Bucke probably did not tell you the whole of that story—did not, it is like, know it.

That was a necessary part of my career." Mrs. O'Connor tells me of W.'

"As Bucke always says, the chief part, importance, in a doctor's work is vigilance, watchfulness—direct

Expects "letter from Bucke by the end of the week or first part of next."

That Lancashire country must be magnificent—a great stretch, part of it, anyway.

O'Connor curious to know what W. had thought of Grace Channing's poem and story in Scribner's.

Remember the story of the doctor and the fellow with the corns.

He kept hat off for a great part of the road back. Which way would he go?

For my part when I stop and think of it I am fairly dazed—the strangest thing, to me, about it all is

that I have had premonitions of this spiritual upheaval and of my (small) part in it since I was eight

yesterday evening—the boys were much affected by it—they have taken the letter from me to facsimile that part

Noble life through peace and strifeImmortal be his story!

lungs, excrement, urine, blood, wounds, disease, death, corruption—physical corruption—to go the whole story

a plain but very comfortable and ponderous edifice-built retreat in which WW ensconces the greater part

The letter with the first part of the story of Bucke's visit. Didn't I tell you?

It is quite a story!"

He has won all our hearts & we shall grudge to part with him.Yesterday we had a glorious drive all round

Sunday, August 2, 1891Did not see W. today—but on my way to Philadelphia stopped at Post Office where

Anderson Alone and Not Said She Had Been Insulted, All Would Have Been Well.Croton Landing, N.Y., Aug. 2.

Sunday, August 2, 1891

It is a story yet to be told." And again, "The proof-reader has his story to tell, too. Oh!

Then, "I am glad you seem to have decided to go: it is a part of your life to know, see, such a man."

but a few minutes, but I had him tell me what he had heard from Stedman in the lecture, at least the part

It tells the story of travel. Yes, I like it—it has something for us—some true, subtle strokes."

And further, "That was only a little quibble on Kimball's part, that the law might be brought in against

That is a part of John which does not appeal to me.

Told me a story of Lincoln—of his conjoined tenderness and justice—(told wonderfully).

interested in all I told him of the Ingersolls—firing at me question after question to enlarge my story

photograph all safe.And now to-day, when I got home, I found the Atlantic had been sent me with the first part

"Doctor would find after all, that it is the old story, 'diplomacy,' again—the secret: that there is

in the book—to send it to New York and have Ingersoll correct and fill in his and you fill in your part

Thursday, April 2, 18915:50 P.M. Found W. lying in his bed. Not, however, ill. "I came to rest.

[Chicago Standard, March 12, 1891] Thursday, April 2, 1891

I had brought him the Atlantic [containing William O'Connor's story, "The Brazen Android"].

—I shall write something about the story—for some paper, perhaps—for anybody who will use it."

I looked for some sign of the touch of the stories, but none was there."

That story about the Colonel's retreat is a very old one.

And Bucke seems to have as good an opinion as I have—probably through you—or through you in part—and

sometime, should think all this very important—especially if 'Leaves of Grass' continues—becomes a part

W. told me with great gusto a Washington story related to him by Tom Donaldson.

I inquired of W. what truth there was in Press story of "Wilfred Besant" this morning: BESANT'S BOGUS

After leaving Philadelphia the man went to Princeton where he told the same story of misfortune, and

think I did—though in an indefinite hazy way which never would have occurred to me again but for this story

Perhaps the morning, as you say, will tell me a better story.

No answer yet—if I get it will spend part of the time at Atlantic City and part (I guess) at Ingram's

And that is the heart of the story—the vital steady throb, if it have any touch and reason at all."

And yet "the letters might be used, too—parts of them."

tell Mr Myrick if we add further to the 66 pp: I sh'd add 12 pp: (or more) as an Appendix—the main part

I had brought him a copy of the new Atlantic containing the second part of O'Connor's story.

How had the second part of O'Connor's story impressed him? He said, "I read it."

I might say, love.I hope that as the sunshine comes, he will grow better, and that he may have his part

"I read that second part of William's piece with the same care as the first.

was a time, Horace, when that fellow was among the good of the heap—for some years he played good parts—played

Saturday, May 2, 18917:58 P.M.

was an ordeal for the poet to come down from his snug arm-chair in his cozy bedroom on the second story

Saturday, May 2, 1891

s condition:2 Dec 1890My dear HoraceYours of 28th to hand last evening but have had the Inspector here

It is the old story of clothes, trimmings, embroidery, china"—and perhaps did not more rob workingmen

Good ride over—reading "Leaves of Grass"—copy of Twentieth Century—dozing part of the time—no companions

Rector Station—looking up there at the Mills building and Bush at the top of it—about the eleventh story

(He has told me the story himself.)

Laughed vociferously over the story of the dotting of the i's.

the $10 to you, but you know how I urged that the committee who have received our contributions for 2½

pressure.I see no way that you can make me clear with Walt unless you let him know just what I have done in 2½

you to know it and Walt to know it, even if you have to tell him about the work of the committee for 2½

For my part I didn't think either Parnell or Gladstone in themselves important—that they stood for anything

O'Connor, of Washington, together with "The Carpenter" and other stories, some of them still in manuscript

That made me laugh—it seemed to have a distinct ironical tone—some part of it.

Here is part of the note of 13th but do not say to any one that I reported it to you: "bad day—neglected

And further: "It minds me of a story—of the boy who was stuffed full at the dinner—was advised to eat

"I think possibly it was part that—but more than that, too: there are other reasons, too—word from this

idea in the paper"—referring to one of my notes in the Conservator—"I like the fellow, not for his parts

"It appeals to me on the part of the cause—before the consummation of whose hopes no individual should

W. concluded: "To make a long story short—to end this rigamarole, which Holman tells so well in a dozen

But for my own part I want it clearly understood that I do not in the least share such a notion: not

This made him laugh though he said nothing in direct reply to it—only instancing the story of Fortunatus

Quoted a story about Lincoln: "I just read it today—do not know how genuine it is, but it has the right

It is the old story of the lover: he fell in love with the girl, not because of her virtues but because

toppy,' is a negative quantity all the way through, lacks altogether in humor—in ability to tell a story