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of Specimen Days and reflects a continuation of one of his favorite themes—the movement away from books
If the whole book could be translated into Danish it would fall as a crossing lightning over all the
—are very silly persons—, and our bourgeoisie will not buy the book.
When the book appears, I will have left Copenhagen for one or two months; I am going to Germany a little
Your books and portraits have in the last month circulated amongst the ladies of my acquaintance, for
"Fædrelandet" (the fatherland) brings this evening a criticism on eight columns on your book.
Your book has been as a clenched fist in the eyes of all these people.
of it I sent you a number of "Danish Folkets Avis" (Danish people's paper) with a criticism of your book
read in the Norwegian "Aftenbladet" (Evening Paper) for April 1 the the first real criticism of your book
with you as during many years our critics have been with Grundtvig: when the objections against the books
I should be glad to know some thing about John Burroughs; his book has made his individuality dear to
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
after my return from Germany (28 February) I did write to you and sent you a long article of your book
None of them has named your book yet, most probably they won't name it at all.
A young Baroness Fraupe has read your books with true enthusiasm.
Professor Rasmus Nielsen has read your book with the greatest satisfaction.
The newspaper articles as well as the book of John Burroughs have given me all information. J.
B's book has made me very great pleasure, the article of the English lady in "The Radical" also.
going to marry without fortune and clinging all my expectations to the incertain uncertain fate of a book
The young Norwegian poet Kristian Elster died for some months ago just having finished the best book
Most probably the book of Mr Bucke (London Ontario) will turn out to be a good project.
Has the book appeared? He promised to send it me Are you well.
3) I should be glad, if John Burroughs would send me his photography; tell him that I like his book very
should be glad to have the continuation of his letters. 7) I have sent you all the criticisms on your book
if the criticism of Elster has been completely translated to you. 8) Has this translation of your book
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
Will you advise me of the whereabouts of the MSS of your last 2 books published— I can make you a large
☛ This book will be found peculiar, curious, startling!
art, to reviews of local art exhibitions, to commentaries on the visual offerings in contemporary books
contributed articles as well about architecture, photography, and prints, whether seen on the pages of books
In his book and magazine reviews Whitman rarely passed up an opportunity to draw attention to the rich
Facilitated by improvements in printing technology, book and magazine illustrations, some in full color
[Among the embellished periodicals] Brooklyn Daily Eagle 17 March 1847 [2] per.00601 Walt Whitman Books
According to the "Hospital Note Book" (Henry E.
Walt Whitman, Esq., Dear Sir: Bishop Potter suggests that a short letter giving your ideas how best "
Henry Codman Potter (1834–1908) was Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of New York and a venerated religious
In my books, in my prose as well as my poetry are many knots to untie."
"I have read your books right through" I exclaimed beamingly as I entered. "Oy! oy?
some book in a rather dilapidated condition, as if somebody had willfully torn it.
S ADAKICHI : "Your books are still in the locked shelves."
—A good book should be like Roman cement, the older it grows, the better it sticks."
Altogether the book might seem to a too-fanciful critic to have abandoned, at least in externals, its
But it is still as ever far more easy to argue for or against the book than to convey a clear account
For the answers we must refer the reader to the book that it may give its own reply.
"You shall," he says at the beginning of his book: "You shall no longer take things at second or third
No Englishman, no one indeed, whether American or Englishman, need be deterred from reading this book
The book was published posthumously in 1869 and gained renown as a significant text of urban writing.
Literature; and is to stand out more and more prominently, as time advances, as the distinctively American book
Redfield's favour favor of the 12th ult ultimo requesting the transference of his interest in your books
Redfield, a publisher at 140 Fulton Street, New York, was a distributor of Whitman's books in the early
Free, and 500 copies of Democratic Vistas (The Trent Collection of Whitmaniana, Duke University Rare Book
Marston, Low, and Searle, who, on March 28, 1873, transferred Redfield's account for the remaining books
He suggested that Michael Doolady (bookseller and publisher who printed Ada Clare's 1866 book Only a
He noted, however, that most book dealers were unwilling to sell Whitman's books, either because of inadequate
Philadelphia " appears on the title page of your books— Awaiting with interest a line from you, I am
Hall (1855) and Rose Clark (1856), as well as her collection of stories for children The Play-Day Book
dear Friend I send you just a few lines to thank you for your very great kindness in sending me your Book
You say "Whoso touches my book, touches me," and with reverence I claim to take you by the hand, and
finally printed it, but without their name, and without taking any of customary steps to introduce the book
Yet neither the author nor the book have any merit to be compared with Tupper and the Country Parson
We have quoted perhaps the most effective poem in the book; but there are lines or passages in nearly
shown by quotations is the broad effect of his poems as a whole; as he says himself, "The words of my book
Harlan's hymn-book. It will do much, we are confident, to remove the prejudice against Mr.
who distributed the first edition of Leaves of Grass as well as published the first review of the book
If you will show me a well-written book that contains the same emotion, I agree to bind the leaves of
Although Whitman notes that he sent a copy of his "big book" or Complete Poems and Prose (1888), Forsyth
seems to have been requesting the limited pocket-book edition of Leaves of Grass that was printed in
For more information on the book see Ed Folsom, Whitman Making Books/Books Making Whitman: A Catalog
In May, 1889, Whitman sent Stewart a copy of the pocket-book edition of Leaves of Grass, and Stewart
Stewart published Poems in 1887 and his work was later included in The Oxford Book of Canadian Verse
Whitman The books reached me safely yesterday. Many thanks for the papers also received. S. C.
In an entry in his Commonplace Book on September 2, 1878, Whitman wrote the following note: "Mrs Sarah
native of Kentucky author of Autobiography of a Female Slave, and an excellent & lovely woman had her book
The firm published numerous books and magazines on phrenology, reform, and self-help topics, and anonymously
Redfield, a publisher at 140 Fulton Street, New York, was a distributor of Whitman's books in the early
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
Whitman wrote Harry Stafford on the afternoon after the sitting at "the great photographic establishment
in Laval, France, Gabriel Sarrazin first encountered Whitman's work while in England researching a book
When the District Attorney put Osgood under notice that the book violated obscenity laws, Osgood proposed
Whitman took the book away from Osgood.Although the subject of prostitution was considered inappropriate
NowIamatbay—thelastmileisdriven: but the book—the book is safe!”
In this book Dr.
They get a book but not the book.
Perry’s book.
It’s not hard to write books. Anybody who can write can write books. But to write a book.
Counts in the book.”
“If that is so then I must read the book: it must be one of our books. . . .
The book—the book: that was always the thing.
The Taint of Books The best man in the world is the man who has absorbed books—great books—made the most
Now I am at bay—the last mile is driven: but the book—the book is safe!’”
He has written ten books of poetry, several critical studies, a novel, and an autobiography, and he edited
Those skills were also evident in his translation of Heinrich Heine's Pictures of Travel and Book of
The Evolution of Walt Whitman: The Creation of a Book. Trans. Roger Asselineau and Burton L.
OFFICE OF SCOTT & WILLIAMS, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, 24 BEEKMAN STREET, New York , Aug 14th 186 7 Walt
orders you have will be thankfully received & promptly attended to— pleas please send a copy of your Book
I am certain if you will send me one or more of your late books I can by review and personal attention
I have often given personal mention of yourself and books, and will continue to do so.
It would be a very great pleasure to receive from you a personal copy of such books as you would care
Thomas, is a general appeal to publishers, printers, and editors to send copies of recently published books
Walt Whitman's New Book.
where he lived as boy and young man, will no doubt take special interest in the fact that the new book
The book teems with the ecstacy of being.
FROM WALT WHITMAN'S NEW BOOK. PATROLING BARNEGAT.
Walt Whitman's New Book
satire and sarcasm, and its often sublime and exquisite touches of poetry—it is a repulsive and nasty book
We have read the book, but cannot say with Emerson that we think it "the beginning of a great career,
It will become a "Household Book of Poetry" just about as soon as that other volume of which we read