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grass been growing, Long and long has the rain been falling, Long has the globe been rolling round. 2

In the 1860 edition it became number 2 of the "Chants Democratic," and it acquired its final title in

of the mother's bowels, is not only the emerging infant but also the phallus of the father" (Gregory 2)

emblem, dabs of music; Fingers of the organist skipping staccato over the keys of the great organ. 2

emblem, dabs of music; Fingers of the organist skipping staccato over the keys of the great organ. 2

Riches, opinions, politics, institutions, to part obedi- ently obediently from the path of one man or

emblem, dabs of music, Fingers of the organist skipping staccato over the keys of the great organ. 2

emblem, dabs of music, Fingers of the organist skipping staccato over the keys of the great organ. 2

Whitman wrote this poem early in the war, before he had seen for himself the effects of combat, may in part

What became in 1881 the first part of "Song of the Answerer" originated as an untitled section of the

The eventual second part of "Song of the Answerer" originated in some phrases in the Preface to the 1855

the 1860 edition, and appeared as "The Indications" in the 1867 and later editions, until it became part

In section 2 the tone shifts somewhat, as Whitman develops an elaborate distinction between the poet

In the last two stanzas of section 2, however, Whitman returns to the larger themes of the first section

his own and bestows it upon men, and any man translates, and any man translates himself also, One part

does not counteract another part, he is the joiner, he sees how they join.

strangely transmutes them, They are not vile any more, they hardly know themselves they are so grown. 2

Perfect sanity shows the master among philosophs, Time, always without break, indicates itself in parts

his own and bestows it upon men, and any man translates, and any man translates himself also, One part

does not counteract another part, he is the joiner, he sees how they join.

strangely transmutes them, They are not vile any more, they hardly know themselves they are so grown. 2

Perfect sanity shows the master among philosophs, Time, always without break, indicates itself in parts

kind of person, but in others rejects the corrupt, a contradiction especially apparent in sections 2

is of consequence, Not a move can a man or woman make, that affects him or her in a day, month, any part

of his mouth, or the shaping of his great hands, All that is well thought or said this day on any part

The world does not so exist, no parts palpable or impalpable so exist, No consummation exists without

What is prudence is indivisible, Declines to separate one part of life from every part, Divides not the

is of consequence, Not a move can a man or woman make, that affects him or her in a day, month, any part

of his mouth, or the shaping of his great hands, All that is well thought or said this day on any part

The world does not so exist, no parts palpable or impalpable so exist, No consummation exists without

What is prudence is indivisible, Declines to separate one part of life from every part, Divides not the

schools" behind, he goes "to the bank by the wood to become undisguised and naked" (sections 1 and 2)

erotic imagery, the soul settles his head "athwart" the poet's hips, "gently" turns over upon him, parting

harbor for good or bad, I permit to speak at every hazard, Nature without check with original energy. 2

overseer views them from his saddle, The bugle calls in the ball-room, the gentlemen run for their part

Parting track'd by arriving, perpetual payment of perpetual loan, Rich showering rain, and recompense

I take part, I see and hear the whole, The cries, curses, roar, the plaudits for well-aim'd shots, The

, any thing is but a part.

harbor for good or bad, I permit to speak at every hazard, Nature without check with original energy. 2

overseer views them from his saddle, The bugle calls in the ball-room, the gentlemen run for their part

Parting track'd by arriving, perpetual payment of perpetual loan, Rich showering rain, and recompense

I take part, I see and hear the whole, The cries, curses, roar, the plaudits for well-aim'd shots, The

, any thing is but a part.

Death is part of the "perpetual journey" ("Song of Myself," section 46) and a step toward an "unknown

gayly or returning in the afternoon, my brood of tough boys accompanying me, My brood of grown and part-grown

gayly or returning in the afternoon, my brood of tough boys accompanying me, My brood of grown and part-grown

2 Souls of men and women!

2 Souls of men and women!

or twos appearing, Ever the stock preserv'd and never lost, though rare, enough for seed preserv'd.) 2

It was annexed to Leaves of Grass as one of the Songs Before Parting in 1867 and later under the cluster

"Songs of Parting" in 1871.

what Whitman in Democratic Vistas has termed "the devout ecstasy, the soaring flight" (Prose Works 2:

familiar strain of what Whitman calls the "noiseless operation of one's isolated Self" (Prose Works 2:

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1980.____. Prose Works 1892. Ed. Floyd Stovall. 2 vols.

I will make divine magnetic lands, With the love of comrades, With the life-long love of comrades. 2

I will make divine magnetic lands, With the love of comrades, With the life-long love of comrades. 2

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

the South, something like a fight has very probably happened at last: AUGUSTA, Ga., Wednesday, June 2.

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

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

And the story ran that Mr.

Parts of it remind one of the "Manuscript Symphony of Dolon," but the most of it is an echo of Emerson

He had never gone farther than the first part; so digusted was he that he threw the book across the room

It is not essentially altered in the main part, nor is what coarseness was once there in the least softened

writing, I had for, between two and three years, been occupying rooms on Tenth street, in the lower part

Frequently, also, chairs were placed upon the grass in the front part of the garden facing the street

Evidently he was disinclined to take part in any discussion which would be likely to arouse feelings

This story, if my recollection serves me not amiss, was written by the same friend of Mr.

His habit was to be absent from the house for the whole or the greater part of the evening.

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

In the introduction, he pledges that the stories are true and, therefore, more charming than fiction.

Whitman reprinted three of the five parts of "Some-Fact Romances" as stand-alone tales with new titles

Some of the revisions to the language of the stories for publication in the Eagle are listed in our footnotes

Whitman reprinted this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on December 16, 1846, while he was editor of

He told his story, and the other listened, but made no answer.

It was all a disgusting story of villany and conceit.

Some of the revisions to the language of the stories for publication in the Eagle are listed in our footnotes

For a complete list of revisions to the language of the stories made or authorized by Whitman for publication

He wrote Parallel Lives and Moralia.; Whitman reprinted this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on December

They bathed in the surf—danced—told stories—ate and drank—amused themselves with music, plays, games,

The novel told the story of the real eighteenth-century criminal Jack Sheppard, and was published in

361876, Oct.2, "In Memory of Thomas Paine," signed draftloc.01076xxx.00943[Some 35 years ago]1876prosehandwritten6

leaves; Dated "Oct 2 '76" on the last page, this manuscript is a draft of Whitman's speech on Thomas

Toward the latter part of the afternoon you see the furloughed men, sometimes singly, sometimes in small

I found he wanted to go part of the road in my direction, so we walked on together.

His father was dead and his mother living in some part of East Tennessee; all the men were from that

part of the country.

Newspaper Abstracts: July 1, 1863–December 31, 1865 (Westminster, Maryland: Heritage Books, 2000), 2:

Newspaper Abstracts: July 1, 1863–December 31, 1865 (Westminster, Maryland: Heritage Books, 2000), 2:

—The following comprises the greater part of the different fragments which had been written, and which

traveling is discussed; and another abstract is given in Lettres de la Montagne, (letter Sixth) Book First. 2

Joel Myerson (New York: Garland, 1993), 2:520; Major American Authors on Cd-Rom: Walt Whitman (Westport

Joel Myerson (New York: Garland, 1993), 2:520; Major American Authors on Cd-Rom: Walt Whitman (Westport

On verso detached from Leaves of Grass, part of Poem of Joys, first published in the 1860 edition of

"Whitman's Sign of Parting: 'So long!' as l'envoi." Walt Whitman Quarterly Review 9 (1991): 65–76.

cut twenty-one lines and transferred it to the end of the last Leaves of Grass supplement Songs of Parting

In 1872, with the transformation of this supplement into the cluster Songs Before Parting, it was permanently

inland and seaboard, When through These States walk a hundred millions of superb persons, When the rest part

And take the young woman's hand, and the young man's hand, for the last time. 2 I announce natural persons

inland and seaboard, When through These States walk a hundred millions of superb persons, When the rest part

And take the young woman's hand, and the young man's hand, for the last time. 2 I announce natural persons

When America does what was promised, When each part is peopled with free people, When there is no city

inland and seaboard, When through These States walk a hundred millions of superb persons, When the rest part

what was promis'd, When through these States walk a hundred millions of superb persons, When the rest part

what was promis'd, When through these States walk a hundred millions of superb persons, When the rest part

Snorer No. 2—Tenor; voice decidedly melodious— "Huff whoo—huff whoo—huff whoo." Snorer No. 3.

Remarkable Relations: The Story of the Pearsall Smith Family. London: Victor Gollancz, 1980.

Rpt. as Remarkable Relations: The Story of the Pearsall Smith Women.

Vol. 2. New York: New York UP, 1978. Smith, Robert Pearsall (1827–1898)

Remarkable Relations: The Story of the Pearsall Smith Family. London: Victor Gollancz, 1980.

Rpt. as Remarkable Relations: The Story of the Pearsall Smith Women.

For the most part, Whitman learned from Smith and other nineteenth-century poets how not to write.

deliver your Lecture entitled "Personal Recollections of Abraham Lincoln" in Salem some time the latter part