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model—to focus on the massiveness of his poetry without paying too much attention to the individual parts

It seems to have been an enormous stretch of condescension of the part of "Victoria Regina" to communicate

Let a generous and large-hearted recognition be made on the part of the public to those who have persevered

to the end, amid doubt and danger, amid sneers and suspicions on the part of the conceited doubters

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

Both are billed to take leading parts in the Kansas quarter centennial celebration at Lawrence next Monday

Every man I have met here is full of pride in this great part of Jefferson's Louisiana purchase.

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

—are but parts of the Venture which my Poems entirely are. (11)  It is this type of indirection that

In the little frame house on Mickle street, Camden, confined to his second story front room, with a cheerless

Weeks is the plain story of a man who has been unjustly and barbarously treated by the Spanish government

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

bearded—the stout-strong frame, Dress'd in its russet suit of good Scotch cloth: (Then what the told-out story

stressed when the United States Postal Service unveiled first in Camden a Whitman postage stamp as part

Treatments of Whitman provide a way to gauge the type of stories popular culture was telling about US

"One Wicked Impulse" for his series "Favorite Story TV."

Covert to a major character, but in other respects the stories differ markedly from one another.

Like "Favorite Story TV," Fox's The Simpsons invoked Whitman primarily for the power of his name.

This reminds me—this revives the whole story!" But further, "I do not consider it a good version.

Had made no intimate friendships shipboard "which lessens the pain of parting."

W. seemed to part with it with some pain.

Is very quiet—apt to listen to discussions—to take no part except when asked a question.

s personality—story, all intimate facts, interspersed. Much humor—W.'

Then he went on: "I once read a story of Socrates—I can't tell where any more: I was young at the time—it

was in New York: a story, if I'm not mistaken, from Bacon, or credited to him.

As the story goes it was such a man in old Greece who happened into the Socratian circle—into one of

W. told this story with great gusto.

There's always a heap in such stories, but this, likely enough, this Socratian story, is fiction, as

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

Yes, dead and buried, and here is the whole story of it,' which was said in a way to induce me to go

Read me part of Kennedy's letter.

The Herald, Boston,Aug. 2, 1887.My dear friend:I enclose for the cottage $285 in two checks of $50 and

I am much attracted by a story that comes to us from the Greek, either in its literature or by some tradition

it is a sublime, a profound story!

Tuesday, September 2, 18905:45 P.M. W.'

You remember in the Hebrew canticles—stories—records—histories—how they recite that something may have

Tuesday, September 2, 1890

In music, in the tunes I hear, I like melodies I have heard before—brief strains: the old story—the old

A wonderful story, if no more—but more, too." He asked me: "Did you send the Carlyle bit?"

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

And that is very profound: to me it has always seemed as if that enclosed the whole story—saying that

I told him a story I had heard of Eakins—of a girl model who had appeared before the class, nude, with

Morris told him a story he had from Hamilton Gibson—of a twig, or limb, from the pine-tree over-arching

W. then told the story of the Englishman whom a doctor had treated by a thermometer—the doctor having

I walked through the storm to the ferry with Morris, when we parted.

A story travelling about in the papers took W. capture when I narrated it: a poor Catholic, denied admission

Bucke's book in the statistical, geneological way—as far as that goes—reliable, confirmed: all the first part

"I am ready to be part of the show: well you know." Read him letter I had from Law.

it is an old story fitting a new instance!" Would have me take Lippincott's.

"I have just been reading Clark Russell's story there—'A Marriage at Sea.'

A story of Kipling's there, started with quite a quote from W.

I for my part can see no reason why West should not have his say—why any man should not have his say:

I for my part am distrustful of any personal rules or public customs which interpose barriers between

W. took the thing smilingly: "That is a familiar story: I am not a saint—have never been guilty of setting

by part, like the several lays of the telescope."

, a story—poem—used in the readers—at least, used when I was a boy, the Peterkin story.

But he jocularly turned the matter off by a story. "Did I never tell you the Long Island story?

Then the story goes on—oh!

Saying further: "I thought it a happy illustration—that story.

s counterpart intellectually, but a man nevertheless of parts and of hopeful demeanor—one of the cleanest

Wallace rather quiet, yet now and then freely taking part. Likes her ways—her voice, etc.

Then: "You've heard the story of the valet who was packing up for his master?

the dramas, the plays, the poems: least accessible, yet greatest of all—greater than the novels, stories

W. laughed most heartily: then, as if to satisfy himself, went over the story half in soliloquy, with

And the Bishops are not all dead yet: they still crop up to remind us of the faithfulness of the old story

He probably never told us the whole story.

The New York party were expected over at 2:55 or thereabouts.

Lafayette till 11:40—sat at table (Ingersoll by and by coming downstairs from his people)—debated, told stories

I often think to take up pencil and tell it—or hint, suggest it—my own, William's, part in it.

Garrison always spoke like a man who had a story to tell and was determined to tell it: he never seemed

"No—I very rarely read continued stories." Talking, though, quite fully, of Ebers.

I put no faith in the stories of his political crookedness: his literary enemies make a lot of it: consider

stream: there is a spirit abroad in our age which is bent upon the destruction of falsely cherished stories

that Cæsar was not thus and so, but thus and so: that there was no William Tell—that the William Tell story

the last days of Socrates: it is wonderfully cute, keen, undeniable: he complained that the usual stories

Grote had a peculiar way of putting his stories into shape: I might express his Socrates version in such

And on the money matter again, "It reminds me of a story I used to hear and tell with a great deal of

But he could tell a good story, I insisted.

He said: "No—not really read it: yet I looked it honestly over—looked through the whole story."

The story "had no attraction" for him.

men who take the large view that includes all—Jesus, Buddha, Zoroaster, Confucius: know they are all part

"It seems to me you may find some use for it: it belongs to the English end of our story: read it anyway

It is the Spartan story over again—the youth who stole the fox, of which, though it gnawed at his vitals

Entered into details of the story: "It was a principle with the Spartans that there was, for instance

none—that perhaps to call it by the name of one of the unprinted pieces, 'The Brazen Android and Other Stories

It is the story of all incomes (nearly) say, from three thousand a year to ten.

I sent the seven stories, six printed, and the Brazen Android with Walt's preface, to Houghton & Mifflin

I may yet accept, at any rate, a part of it.

He thought Burr "justly should be regarded as above the ordinary estimate of him"—"the school book stories

intellectualist: cold dispassionate, calculating: yet he was truly a patriot—performed no inconsiderable part

How good the stories he told! how well reflecting things as they must have been!"

Still the Paine story needed to be told.

whether one approves him or not—and to call him a Frenchman, or anything save an Italian, is meaningless).2.

Baker related some stories of Ingersoll's absolute nature—of their travels West—of long talks about Burns

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."

Doctor would see it naturally falls into its place, a part of the sequence of affairs—would see it as

Last night I had him here telling me sailor-stories—stories of the big steamers.

two or three sentences—as on the printed slip, but the event itself partly frustrated me, but only part

It is part of the man!"

it is all stupid—hardly a choice between parts.

I want you somehow to take a hand in the contradiction of these stories, Horace.

"But I should like to know who furnished the thread of the story: if you can get that from Talcott without

I can see that he is annoyed by the Press story more and more.

I spent a good part of the day over Two Rivulets, the Preface, and the Memoranda of the War, and was

The non-moral parts of it, such parts as simply are the "tally" of nature, are taken up into other portions

of L. of G.Leaves of Grass and are spiritualized, and each part belongs to the other.

I had been out in Germantown the main part of the day, working with Clifford over Johnson's Parker manuscript

Luburg's 145 North 8th Street"The above just as he punctuated it—and down in the corner his address, part

written and part printed.

And to Tom's further urgings: "Well—you must remember the story of the French physician who took a quart

I suggested the appointment of certain hours—say, 2 to 4 or 5 in the afternoon—a reception season, so

W. then: "That is literally my latest work—it was written within the past 2 or 3 months—sent to the Century—paid

It's too long a story to begin on just as you are about to go home." Tuesday, May 29, 1888.