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aid them, in the premises, beyond that of requiring all the officers of the United States in those parts

I only hold that, as it was part of the contract that you should have the rooms in readiness, and they

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

Akerman to Benjamin Conley, 2 December 1871

He rewrote that part of the bill and unintentionally omitted the words "then and there."

Dec. 2, 1871. Thomas Ewing, Esq. Lancaster, Ohio.

Akerman to Thomas Ewing, 2 December 1871

New York 27 Apl 187 6 Brother Walt Whitman Please send us by Express (address as above) 2 sets your books

"Spider" was finally incorporated into Leaves of Grass in 1881, still a part of "Whispers," which contained

By 1862 or 1863, in another notebook entry (Notebooks 2:522–523; 700), the worm had become a spider,

His letter of 2 April 1870 opens, "In the name of CALAMUS listen to me!"

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1961. Stoddard, Charles Warren (1843–1909)

JosephAndrianoNotebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [1984]Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts [1984]Part

chronological order: Family Notes and Autobiography, Brooklyn and New York (volume 1); Washington (volume 2)

posterity: for example, in "Epictetus," exhorting himself to "avoid seeing her, or meeting her" (Notebooks 2:

whom he felt he loved too much—to the point of "feverish disproportionate adhesiveness" (Notebooks 2:

Wadsworth Longfellow (1901) and John Greenleaf Whittier (1903); and his biography of Walt Whitman (1909), part

mock the pseudo-elitist exclusivity of the Classics Club: "And I will not read a book nor the least part

Chesterton also wrote a Whitman parody, as part of a parodic cluster of "Variations . . . on Old King

Locomotive in Winter" (1876)Having first appeared 19 February 1876, in the New York Daily Tribune, as part

Nay, that is the most interesting part to your friend.

Oh, had we never met and never parted, Never parted.

Carlyle to hang fire; the story not to progress.

We give that part of the letter from W. D.

'No, itis part of the fun.'

First—for being born just when you were , 2 nd for having the courage and manhood to write and "cast

William White, 2:337).

That is the end of my long story.

trust & joy & hope which bind me to you bedded deep, grown to be, during these long years, a very part

—Not more spontaneously & wholly without effort or volition on my part, does the sunlight flow into my

Rossetti and Francis Hueffer edited a posthumous collection of Brown's stories including "The Dwale Bluth

the disease could not withstand the influences, but healthful life begin to flow again through every part

Having successfully submitted "Song of the Redwood-Tree" to Harper's New Monthly Magazine on November 2,

What can I tell you but the same old story of a heart fast anchored—of a soul to whom your soul is as

The New York Herald reported on July 2, 1872, that Livingstone—almost certainly Gilchrist's "large-hearted

so live, so grow, so learn, so love that when I die you will say—"This woman has grown to be a very part

And I chose this part because there is a capital day school for them handy.

But the leaving him so happy with his young wife will make it easier for us to part—Nov. 26—Beatrice

And the account he gives of you is so cheerful—so vivid—it seems to part assunder a gloomy cloud that

They cannot get admission to any Hospital for the clinical part of the course—So that she is exceedingly

American friend coming over to try this line–we had a fine ship–fine officers & crew–& the latter part

which I read your last note and traced on the little map —a most precious possession which I would not part

magnificent theatre, the free, unfettered conditions whereon humanity will enact a new drama, with the parts

That dear little grandson stayed with me two months till I really didn't know how to part with him, &

On August 2, 1879, Anne Gilchrist described her grandson and the Durham Cathedral (The Letters of Anne

Anne Gilchrist to Walt Whitman, 2 August 1879

Kate Hillard read an amusing paper on Swinburne at a meeting of the Woman's Club in Brooklyn—& we had

For the story of Swinburne's veneration of Whitman and his later recantation, see two essays by Terry

Had some friendly chats with Kate Hillard last week, & went with her to call on Mrs.

Kate Hillard we often see & have lively chats with.

Kate Hillard often goes with us, & she is always good company.

got her at home for a few weeks to help us through with the move in, and a sad pinch it will be to part

I am never tired of hearing his stories (nor he of telling them) of hairbreadth escapes for him & his

She is in a delightful family who make her quite one with them—live in the best part of New York, and

it—a fine open sea—a delicious "briny odour"—and inland much that is curious and interesting—for this part

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

We have had pleasant glimpses of several American friends this summer—of Kate Hillard for instance, who

overturned them & it—but when they crawled out no worse harm was done than a few cuts from the glass—& Kate

"A Backward Glance on My Own Road," The Critic, 4 (5 January 1884), 1–2.

Hampstead May 2, '84.

Anne Gilchrist to Walt Whitman, 2 May 1884

in his blouse, criticising her work with much animation & gesture; the background of the group, a part

I will struggle to tell you my story. It seems to me a death struggle.

perhaps that, & also even from before the war time with its tremendous strain emotional & physical & is part

belief in this truth since it burst upon me a veritable sunrise in reading your poems in 1869—each part

that one resents that mere accident of slight bodily infirmity being thrust forward as if it were a part

They kissed one another heartily at parting.

My love to all My thoughts travel daily to America—it has become a part of my life in a very real sense

In the series headed "Calamus," for instance, in some of the "Songs of Parting," the "Voice out of the

It is true that instinct of silence I spoke of is a beautiful, imperishable part of nature too.

"These are not parts and poems of the body only, but of the soul. "O, I say now these are soul."

"Sure as Life holds all parts together, Death holds all parts together."

"The body parts away at last for the journeys of the soul."

Brander Matthews (1852–1929) was a prolific American writer and critic who wrote novels, plays, short stories

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