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The earth expanding right hand and left hand, 10* The picture alive, every part in its best light, The

behind you, What beckonings of love you receive, you shall only answer with passionate kisses of parting

, The body does not travel as much as the soul, The body has just as great a work as the soul, and parts

All parts away for the progress of souls, All religion, all solid things, arts, governments — all that

The earth expanding right hand and left hand, The picture alive, every part in its best light, The music

behind you, What beckonings of love you receive, you shall only answer with passionate kisses of parting

, The body does not travel as much as the Soul, The body has just as great a work as the Soul, and parts

All parts away for the progress of Souls, All religion, all solid things, arts, governments—all that

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.

quence 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

column of wants in the one-cent paper, the news by telegraph, amusements, operas, shows, The business parts

- ceived received with wonder, pity, love, or dread, that object he became, And that object became part

of him for the day, or a certain part of the day, or for many years, or stretching cycles of years.

The early lilacs became part of this child, And grass, and white and red morning-glories, and white and

and the beautiful curious liquid, and the water-plants with their graceful flat heads — all became part

The field-sprouts of April and May became part of him—winter-grain sprouts, and those of the light-yellow

I dare not desert the likes of you in other men and women, nor the likes of the parts of you!

bones, and the marrow in the bones, The exquisite realization of health, O I think these are not the parts

palaces, hovels, huts of barba- rians barbarians , tents of nomads, upon the surface, I see the shaded part

on one side where the sleepers are sleeping, and the sun-lit part on the other side, I see the curious

I see the cities of the earth, and make myself a part of them, I am a real Londoner, Parisian, Viennese

Recall ages—One age is but a part—ages are but a part, Recall the angers, bickerings, delusions, supersti

governments, judges, gods, followed per- sons persons of the earth, These are contained in sex, as parts

That poem includes the following lines: "And here again, this picture tells a story of the Olympic games

originally Chants Democratic No. 16 in the 1860–1861 edition of Leaves of Grass, later appeared as part

west-bred face, To him the hereditary countenance bequeathed, both mother's and father's, His first parts

States, Congress convening every December, the mem- bers members duly coming up from the uttermost parts

I swear I dare not shirk any part of myself, Not America, nor any part of America, Not my body, not friendship

returning in the afternoon—my brood of tough boys accom- panying accompanying me, My brood of grown and part-grown

Great is life, real and mystical, wherever and whoever, Great is death—sure as life holds all parts to

- gether together , death holds all parts together, Death has just as much purport as life has, Do you

See particularly the following lines (from the 1891–2 edition): "O the old manhood of me, my noblest

For more about the revisions of this passage, see Ed Folsom, "Walt Whitman's 'The Sleepers,'" part of

....any thing is but a part." (1855, p. 51).

starve his body.— What minutes of damnation What heightless dread, falls in the click of a moment story

can never tell , for there is something that underlies and overtops me, of whom I am an effusion a part

There are 2 four yugs or ages : the first was the age of innocence or truth, and embraces 1,728,000 years

praise of blood the gallows, the knout, torture, &c. ☝ At one point, this manuscript likely formed part

Poem As in Visions of — — at night— All sorts of fancies running through the head 2 Spring has just set

Although the narrowest part of the Sound in this vicinity is four miles, and the widest ten, days succeed

.; 2; 3

2.

Полярность. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 2. Посвященiя.

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

(New York: Lawrence Kehoe, 1866), 2: 728–738. For further reading, see: Charles P.

The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2

(New York: Lawrence Kehoe, 1866), 2: 728–738. For further reading, see: Charles P.

The Unquiet Life and Times of Archbishop John Hughes of New York," Catholic Historical Review 66, no. 2

.] & 'specimen days & collect ($2[.] ) Very truly yours, Pliny B.

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

Some time since we detected the fact that a great part of the recently issued report of the present Health

not a shame that the city should have to pay for printing it and sending it forth to the world as part

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

keen-eyed critic of the Boston Transcript has met with the discourse, and has identified it as forming part

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

were the ones given by Native Americans, as shown by his praise of their "sonorous beauty" (Gathering 2:

Cleveland Rodgers and John Black. 2 vols. New York: Putnam, 1920. Place Names

Part 2, “Describing Local Lands,” explores how Dickinson and Whit- man treat nearby natural places as

As al lother ele- c h a p t e r   2•  79 ments become “part of” the child, they mainly serve the constitution

It is part of the poem’s achievement that it invokes conflicting stories of how to relate to the land

Part of what makes this scene ideal and common at the same time are its stories of agricultural balance

Part I 1.

In its position in Drum-Taps following "The Centenarian's Story" and preceding "Quicksand Years," "Pioneers

2 For we cannot tarry here, We must march my darlings, we must bear the brunt of danger, We, the youthful

2 For we cannot tarry here, We must march my darlings, we must bear the brunt of danger, We, the youthful

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

kind in New York, and that it well deserves the support and assistance of the inhabitants of this part

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

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

American Literature 2 (1931): 350–384.Kaplan, Justin. Walt Whitman: A Life.

Photographers"No man has been photographed more than I have," Whitman said late in his life (With Walt Whitman 2:

Part of the easy absorptive quality of Whitman's poetry—his claims of having been everywhere and his

scientist, part artist, and part salesman—that Whitman admired.

Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906; Vol. 2. New York: Appleton, 1908; Vol. 3.

Cleveland Rodgers and John Black. 2 vols. New York: Putnam, 1920. Photographs and Photographers

.— At one point, this manuscript likely formed part of Whitman's cultural geography scrapbook.

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

According to Whitman's notations on the statement, he paid $20.00 on April 26 and again on May 2.

According to Whitman's notations on the statement, he paid $20.00 on April 26 and again on May 2.

Whitman sir On page 31 verse 2 line 3 of Drum Taps the word "recalls" is spelled "recals."

plates 3 Reams paper 63.00 7 " 8.25   $192.85 Cr[edit] by cash 138.00 54.85 Sent $20 April 26 $20 May 2

leaving (May 2 '65.) $14.85 due Peter Eckler to Walt Whitman, 22 April 1865

According to Whitman's notations on the statement, he paid $20.00 on April 26 and again on May 2.

According to Whitman's notations on the statement, he paid $20.00 on April 26 and again on May 2.

Whitman inquired about Sydnor's health in his October 2, 1868, letter to Lewis Wraymond.

In his letter to Lewis Wraymond (sometimes known by the nickname Pittsburgh) of October 2, 1868, Whitman

In his letter to Lewis Wraymond (Pittsburgh) of October 2, 1868, Whitman mentions the Washington railroad

Whitman inquired about Sydnor's health in his October 2, 1868, letter to Lewis Wraymond.

In his letter to Doyle on October 2, 1868, Whitman begins: "You say it is a pleasure to get my letters—well

nothing new here at present Congress all gone home & everything Very dull  raining continually for nearly 2

January 1878, Whitman sent Peter Doyle a copy of his poem "Autumn Rivulets" and a West Jersey Press story

letter 9 1/2 Washington Oct 14.4 Dear Walt Since i received your Papers last monday i have been Very

baskets hereafter it will be as follows for a large trunk 4. fares middlen size 3. fares small one 2

fares for a large market basket 2 fares small one 1 fare for a small Valise valise 1 fare so you see

respects mother had a very sick headache when left home this morning have to cut this short as write a part