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badly—but I keep fair spirits & suppose mentality & (as before written) fair appetite & sleep—have a good nurse

Ingersoll to me —my nurse is down stairs practising on his fiddle—he gets along well— Walt Whitman Walt

something like I found John Holmes last winter—I called the doctor's attention to him, shook up the nurses

without fail, & often at night—sometimes stay very late—no one interferes with me, guards, doctors, nurses

My sister Martha is untiring, feeding & nursing him.

better—get out almost daily in the open air, push'd on a wheel'd chair by a stout Canadian friend, my nurse

come out safe , I somehow feel certain Mother is well as usual—defers every thing else, & does the nursing

1890 Camden Sept: 24—noon —Sunny cool day—Warry (my nurse) proposes that we get a horse and wagon & drive

There are two good women nurses, one on each side.

One of the nurses constantly fans him, for it is fearfully hot.

Frank, as far as I saw, had everything requisite in surgical treatment, nursing, &c.

Street—have not been out doors for over six months—hardly out my room—Have a good young strong & helper & nurse

weeks ago —am very weak & unable to get across the room without assistance—but have a good strong nurse

the river shore when I feel like it—have a good strong young Canadian (Ed Wilkins ) for my helper & nurse—have

mutton-broth & milk & toast bread—am very feeble, cannot get across the room without assistance—have a nurse

welcomed as sunshine—I am sitting here in my den as ever—dark & rainy to-day & yesterday—My Canadian nurse

Mother has had an attack of illness, somewhat severe, the last few days—& I have been sort of nurse &

continue almost totally disabled from getting around, can hardly get across the room—have a good stout nurse

little or no grip on my brain—but the doctor gives favorable clues, says pulse is vigorable—my good nurse

cogitating of a strong out-door push chair to get out in, to be propell'd by my good hearty Canadian nurse

I have plenty visitors enough & good ones—my appetite & sleep are fair—I have a new helper & nurse, a

bodily wreck, cannot get across the room without holding on to something or being led—have a stout man nurse

You wrote about Emma, her thinking she might & ought to come as nurse for the soldiers—dear girl, I know

Representatives of matrons, sisters and nurses of the Kingdom waited on the Princess Louise of Schleswig–Holstein

these simple lines, being the latest and probably the last from his pen: Take, lady, what your loyal nurses

my own hand—propp'd up in bed, deadly weak yet but the spark seems to glimmer yet —the doctors & nurses

to see her in Miss Lucretia MacTub MacTab , and in the Old Nurse in Romeo and Juliet, and in Mrs.

here temporarily—he comes in often—Eldridge and Peter Doyle are regular still, helping & lifting & nursing

Yesterday afternoon, at Buckingham Palace, representatives of the matrons, sisters and nurses of the

Lord Tennyson has written these lines in the first volume of his works:— Take, lady, what your loyal nurses

Patricia J.TyrerKeller, Elizabeth Leavitt (b. 1839)Keller, Elizabeth Leavitt (b. 1839) A professional nurse

, Keller was employed to care for Whitman (1892), along with his personal nurse, Warren Fritzinger, during

Mitchell paid fifteen dollars per month for the next two years to help cover the nursing costs.

Sawyer, a soldier he nursed at Armory Square Hospital.

Whitman was forty-two years old when he went into camp and hospital to nurse soldiers.

Hsu, “Walt Whitman: An American Civil War Nurse,” 238. 174.

“Walt Whitman: An American Civil War Nurse Who Witnessed the Advent of Modern American Medicine.”

The new nurse, whose name is Musgrove, is an older man than Baker.

He is only a nurse—not a doctor. W. motioned the medicine away.

I struck out the 'volunteer hospital nurse' line.

As I was going W. said: "I'm nursing up a surprise for you." "Good or bad?"

Had slept later than usual—to 11 from 9.30 last night, nurse said.

The new nurse, whose name is Musgrove, is an older man than Baker.

Change of nurses has something to do with this. Musgrove is a cloudy man. I asked how M. got on.

He is only a nurse—not a doctor. W. motioned the medicine away.

Gilder had added underneath the headline: "By Walt Whitman, volunteer hospital nurse."

I struck out the 'volunteer hospital nurse' line.

sentries at the gates and in the passages &c,—and a great staff of surgeons, cadets, women and men nurses

mosquito curtains—all is quite still—an occasional sigh or groan—up in the middle of the ward the lady nurse

Even the nurse remarked the other night when Kemper sat in the parlor with us that "the way Mr.

He had nursed her husband in the hospital at Washington.

They also presented him with a nurse's chair for his use about the house.

Davis & his nurse & we could have a jolly time.

but of necessity that a nurse should be kept and of the grace it would do W.'

Bucke approached W. on the subject of a nurse.

You fellows have about convinced me that I should have a nurse.

We all agreed that a nurse should be secured at once.

He also objected to having the nurse sleep there in the room with him.

There is to be a change of nurses tomorrow. Baker will go.

it is poor O'Connor who should have the nurse, not me: poor William: he deserves it, I do not."

Then: "I was just saying the other day that Leaves of Grass could only be thoroughly understood by nurses

remedies as their disease required, to say nothing of being exposed all annoyances and want of good nursing

The talk got upon the nurse fund.

"Harlots and sinners—discredited persons, criminals: they should be my audience: women, doctors, nurses

turning to me: "What he seems most to need is a skilful able-bodied man—a nurse.

I told W. of a French nurse whose method of dealing with children had interested me.

I showed him a card I had from Josephine Lazarus, who had come into my nurse fund.

your hands: yet I would have you always lean to the side of mercy—don't oppress me with doctors, nurses

W.: "Yes, a bad form: it meant death, death: I nursed many a man down with diarrhæa."

it was very bad: we nursed him: I was there once, twice, often three times a day: posted the nurses,

It had occurred while no attendants were present— "cadets, nurses, doctors, me."

ago—the devilishly obstinate, illiterate boy he was: no one could do anything with him: doctors, nurses

His nurse, Wilkins, said Mr.

early years: teaching, loafing, working on the newspapers: traveling: then in Washington—clerking, nursing

they call it The Other Side of the War: it is written by Katharine Wormeley: I think she must be a nurse

the door there unassisted—must help myself with a chair, the table, anything—sometimes calling the nurse

"I think you are well off as to doctors and nurses now—Osler, Walsh and Wilkins—it is a strong team and

reached over quietly and took my hand: "Not to speak of you, Horace, who are worth all the doctors and nurses

Bucke, Osler, Wharton and Walsh, and a good nurse, Edward Wilkins, a young, strong Canadian.