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In the first volume alone, nearly one hundred writers have taken part, including persons in almost every

The most difficult part of the editorial labor on such a work as this is to discriminate wisely between

There are 3 daily, 2 weekly, 1 semi-weekly and 1 monthly periodicals; 9 banks of issue and discount,

There are some 15 breweries in the upper part of the Eastern District toward Bushwick.

However, this editorial is part of a series of texts that deal with a coherent theme that has been identified

draft became section 16 of Chants Democratic in 1860, with Leaf 1 corresponding to verses 1-6 and Leaf 2

It was reprinted in Forney’s Progress (Philadelphia) 2 (17 April 1880): 508, and then included in the

Your note to Han with 2 dollars is recd gratefully— Mr Brigham has not been to see her for several days—He

Gloucester, has just been here to invite me down to baked shad dinner at his place, Tuesday next, abt 2.

send it forth to the world with a complacent smirk required great courage—or brazen effrontery—on the part

Holmes sings, he yet may have succeeded in uttering but a small part of the music that is in him.

things, One swallow does not make a summer, nor do a few happy turns of phrase make a poet—for our part

is a common saying among publishers that next to very warm praise of a book downright abuse on the part

Osgood & Co. 1881. $2. Simon-pure, short for "the real Simon Pure," means real or genuine.

That poem includes the following lines: "And here again, this picture tells a story of the Olympic games

January 1878, Whitman sent Peter Doyle a copy of his poem "Autumn Rivulets" and a West Jersey Press story

He may have fabricated this story because Mrs. Stafford wanted to borrow money.

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

For the story of Swinburne's veneration of Walt Whitman and his later recantation, see Harold Blodgett

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

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

Let me know Walt how it looks to you please—All the lower part is to be of granite—and above that brick

Standpipe No. 2, the "Red Tower" at Blair and Bissell streets, was authorized by the city council on

The longest of these notes, which appears on p. 2 of the appendix, constitutes a draft of a passage that

The 2 vol. Centennial Edition of your works.

Croly to Walt Whitman, 2 May 1882

REES WELSH & CO., BOOKSELLERS AND PUBLISHERS. 23 South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, 7, 5 188 2 Walt Whitman

Walt Whitman to Edward Carpenter, 2 October [1877]

O'Connor, 2 July 1889

| Jul 2 | (?) PM | 89; Washington, Rec'd. | Jul 3 | 7 AM | 89 | 5.

genius, and appreciates deeply Leaves of Grass , the central sum of which, and permeating all its parts

volumes of poems and was an indefatigable compiler of anthologies, among which were Poets of America, 2

Dec. 2, 1871. To his Excellency Benjamin Conley, Governor of Georgia, Atlanta, Geo.

Akerman to Benjamin Conley, 2 December 1871

am very thankfull thankful to get them i should have written immediately and told you the letter and 2

expenses paid to the city once a month if he comes oftener he pays his own way he said he should come 2

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

Finally, this letter says that George went to Camden "last night" and is expected to stay there until "2

America May 2, 1875 .

Ashley Lawson Elizabeth Lorang Kathryn Kruger Zachary King Eric Conrad Walt Whitman to Edward Dowden, 2

See Whitman's May 2, 1875 letter to John Burroughs.

Washington | March 2 1864 Dear mother You or Jeff must try to write as soon as you receive this & let

can—Well good bye, dear mother, for present—write soon— Walt Walt Whitman to Louisa Van Velsor Whitman, 2

press that the Editor of the Examiner sh d . have failed to pay you his just debt, especially after the 2

Within the last 2 or 3 years she had shown mental excitability of a morbid kind: she married Foote 8

I leave the city to day for 2 or 3 months (Marlton N.J. Your friend Mr.

I have been collecting every little item pertaining to you for the past 2 or three years that I find

baskets hereafter it will be as follows for a large trunk 4. fares middlen size 3. fares small one 2

fares for a large market basket 2 fares small one 1 fare for a small Valise valise 1 fare so you see

been under a cloud, but I see it is plainly coming out—Love to you f'm me & all of us—I enclose $5, 2

for Mrs: M[apes], 2 for the dear mother & 1 for dear boy Glen & my best respects & well wishes to all

; the city man moves through public spaces, watching people en masse, "new ones every day" (section 2)

The city, on the other hand, is all ephemera, "shows" and "phantoms" (section 2), for which there are

London To 2 d March '89 My dear Walt Whitman, During the past day or two I have been arranging your portraits

Remember me to all good friends. always affectionately Ernest Rhys to Walt Whitman, 2 March 1889

Lines 2, 3, and 4 describe the time that they spent together, absorbed in each other's presence.

Instead of "a woman I casually met there who detain'd me for love of me" in line 2, Whitman had originally

Camden Jan: 2 '81 Dear Hank I hear from you indirectly once in a while by Hoag, (& saw Debbie & Jo some

bells—Dear boy, I send you my best love & dont you forget it— Your old Walt Walt Whitman to Harry Stafford, 2

Ingersoll sent on March 25, 1880 (see the letter from Whitman to Ingersoll on April 2, 1880).

Whitman in Blackface Chapter 2. Edith Wharton and the Problem of Whitmanian Comradeship Chapter 3.

The Trapper's Bride , by Alfred Jacob Miller, 1850 2. , by Alfred Jacob Miller, 1845 3.

I thank University of Iowa Press for allowing me to reproduce that part of Chapter 4 dealing with John

Chapter 2 analyzes how Edith Wharton benefited from a newly available past.

He has freed no slave, taken no part in action on the Underground Railroad.

"It is a continuation of the old story: chapter after chapter the same: no variation in the monotony.

And this picture carries me back to that story: it is full to fullness of just such circles—sweeping,

It is quite an interesting story, & I will tell you all about it when I come home.

the sick—& yet I know you wish to hear about them—every one is so unfeeling, it has got to be an old story—there

Reminiscences of all the eminent Americans who came into personal relations with him—each man to tell his story

I wonder if you will like a true story of Lady Dilke that I heard the other day—I do: It was before her

I heard some strange Somersetshire stories, this is one—Lord Portman's steward died a rich man and willed

quietly & plainly here, board with my brother & sister-in-law—have a nice little room up in the third story

He first wrote a collection of short stories entitled Dubliners (1914), followed this with A Portrait

individuals & get along with them as we can—most likely profit by them—As I sit here alone, in my big old 2d story

them—sometimes the rooms are filled with a curious gathering—I talk with them frequently, listen to their stories

Library; Edwin Haviland Miller, ed., The Correspondence [New York: New York University Press, 1961–77], 2:

directed me to leave & go north for change of air as soon as I had strength—But I am making too long a story

John Burroughs was also a participant in this skirmish; see Burroughs's letter to Whitman from August 2,

In its position in Drum-Taps following "The Centenarian's Story" and preceding "Quicksand Years," "Pioneers

convinced it came to Haddonfield— 2.40 afternoon I have just had my dinner & am up here in my third story

Calamus, transforming the title into a new first line and expanding the original first line into verses 2-

Leaf 1 corresponds to verses 1-6 of the 1860 version, and the lines on leaf 2 ("Who out of the theory