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[London, Ont.,] 4 April [188]9 Your card of 2 d to hand.

. & 2 Riv. (sent on last order) but nothing further so far.

—also current Ed. of L. of G. & specimen days, also for any thing you might have and be willing to part

Haviland Miller, ed., Walt Whitman: The Correspondence [New York: New York University Press, 1961–77], 4:2–

If you think of it show this letter to Horace, want him to see the meter news R M Bucke See notes 2/2

It is postmarked: London | AM | FE 5 | 90 | Canada; NY | 2-6-90 | 9AM | ; Camden, N.J. | Feb | 6 | 3PM

INSANE ASYLUM LONDON ONTARIO 4 Feb 18 91 Yours of 2 d to hand this forenoon.

I gave Beemer one of the 4 pictures—shall not part with any of the other unless the spirit strongly moves

Bucke is referring to Whitman's letter of February 2, 1891.

whether it will be of any interest to you—it ought to be for it was inspired directly by yourself—it is part

Putnam's Sons, 1879], 2).

By Himself., Critic Pamphlet No. 2 (New York: The Critic Company, 1898), and The Uncollected Poetry and

Emory Holloway, 2 vols. (Gloucester, MA: Peter Smith, 1972), 2:58–62.

INSANE ASYLUM LONDON ONTARIO 5 Jan. 18 90 1891 Your letter of 3 d enclosing Mrs O'Connor's of 2 just

M. & co. will publish O.C.' s stories and I guess the way they propose is the best.

On January 2, 1891, Ellen O'Connor informed Whitman that Houghton, Mifflin & Company was planning to

O'Connor's story "The Brazen Android" in The Atlantic Monthly in April and May.

They also planned to publish a collection that included three of O'Connor's stories and a preface by

Ontario London, Ont., 5 June 188 9 Your card of 2 d came to hand last ev'g and this morn'g I received

Bucke is referring to Whitman's letter of June 2, 1889.

Whitman enclosed two newspaper stories about the birthday dinner his friends gave him on May 31, 1890

The Camden Daily Post article "Ingersoll's Speech" of June 2, 1890, was written by Whitman himself and

Floyd Stovall, 2 vols. [New York: New York University Press: 1963–1964], 686–687).

Melancholia" next lecture will be on "Mania" I am taking the "Century" dictionary—have the first six parts

Charles Brockden Brown (1771–1810) was an American writer who authored novels, short stories, and essays

." & 2 of "T.

yet for I have quite a little, I should like to do before I go Love to you always R M Bucke see notes 2/

See Whitman's July 2, 1890, letter to Bucke.

See Whitman's July 2, 1890, letter to Bucke.

It is discussed briefly in Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, Friday, November 2, 1888.

I have a 2 hour lecture tomorrow morning and have just been hard at work preparing it.

Edwin Arnold, the British poet and journalist, paid a surprise visit to Whitman in Camden on November 2,

cryptogram which I hear is more or less of a fraud though perhaps not intentionally so on Donnelly's part

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

O'Connor's forthcoming collection of stories.

R M Bucke see notes 2/9/91 Symond's letter Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 7 February 1891

Something like 60 or 70 per cent of the (so called) sane people about the institution more or less sick. 2

Three of O'Connor's stories with a preface by Whitman were published in Three Tales: The Ghost, The Brazen

I have spent part of the day looking over L. of G. and I wish I could tell you, or convey to you in the

No further word from Willy Gurd but I look for him here within the next 2 or 3 weeks without fail.

Kennedy had reported in a letter to Whitman of January 2, 1888 that Frederick W.

See Whitman's letters to Bucke of January 2, 1889 and January 11–13, 1889.

See Whitman's June 2, 1889, letter to Traubel, regarding the published volume of birthday speeches Camden's

to the subject, but I believe it is the best I can do after all and so it must go—as for the paying part

at least two months, and as much longer as you can—we will take some little excursions about this part

This short story is unique among Whitman's fiction in that it is based almost entirely on actual historical

For more information on Whitman's use of these events in his story, see " About 'Richard Parker's Widow

See also Thomas Ollive Mabbott, ed., The Half-Breed and Other Stories (New York: Columbia University

In the early part of M AY , 1797, the British seamen in the vessels about the N ORE , (a point of land

The force of the mutineers, which, toward the latter part of M AY , consisted of twenty-four sail, soon

This short story is unique among Whitman's fiction in that it is based almost entirely on actual historical

For more information on Whitman's use of these events in his story, see "About 'Richard Parker's Widow

had married Richard in 1791.; This is likely a reference to the source Whitman used in writing this story

See also Thomas Ollive Mabbott, ed., The Half-Breed and Other Stories (New York: Columbia University

the Fiction (New York: New York University Press, 1963), notes that Whitman follows Pelham in the story

PatrickMcGuire"Richard Parker's Widow" (1845)"Richard Parker's Widow" (1845)This short story first appeared

The story begins with the narrator and his friend on a tour of a London police station.

Critics have noted that Whitman borrowed heavily for this story from the same source regarding the 1797

Gay Wilson Allen, however, sees in the story Whitman's ability to share the emotions of women.BibliographyAllen

My dear Whitman, I am delighted that you liked Miss Phelps's story so well.

The story has made a profound impression. Sincerely R.W.

1844–1911) was the author of The Gates Ajar (1868); she published frequently in The Century, and her story

He spends a part of every year there.

WORTHINGTON, PUBLISHER, 770 BROADWAY New York July 25 188 2 Mr.

It was reprinted in Forney’s Progress (Philadelphia) 2 (17 April 1880): 508, and then included in the

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

Life and the Development of English Prize Law [Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916], 1-2;

Life and the Development of English Prize Law [Boston and New York: Houghton Mifflin Company, 1916], 1-2;

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

The couplet, however, was not part of any of those earlier essays. [Ripple and echoes from the]

globe uprisen around me; Yet there with my soul I fed—I fed content, super- cilious supercilious . 2

globe uprisen around me; Yet there with my soul I fed—I fed content, super- cilious supercilious . 2

menacing might of the globe uprisen around me, Yet there with my soul I fed, I fed content, supercilious. 2

menacing might of the globe uprisen around me, Yet there with my soul I fed, I fed content, supercilious. 2

The stories in the present number are particularly good, as usual, and the Editorial Department is well

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

Burroughs began Whitman: A Study with a reference to a "primitive and secluded" (2) spot which is itself

to many mistaken readers, but, rightly perceived, Whitman suggests the "cosmic and the elemental" (2)

The result proves that very many people who admire you here cant can't afford such a high price as 2

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

affairs. ( over all sent in a package by Express Sept 5 '76 Mr Harry Lobb £1—1 Richard Bentley Esq. 2—

2 Mr Salaman 1 Mr Browning 2 Mrs Dickens 1—1 Thomas Ashe Alfred Tennyson 5 Townsend Mayer School of Art

are quoted as being the work of an immoral writer, and, altho' although I tried to show they were part

Walt Whitman's works in England (see Harold Blodgett, "Whitman and Buchanan," American Literature, 2:

2 [May 1930], 131–40).

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

Parts of the previous 1875 article were used in the 1882 article.

Excepting in the western parts, which are mostly hilly, the surface is either level or composed of gentle

Scotland, or the northern part of Britain, is more rugged and hilly than England, and is much indented

Scotland, latterly, has advanced in social and physical improvement at a more rapid pace than any other part

it cannot be doubted that Ireland will ultimately enjoy a degree of prosperity equal to that of any part

sanction of all the three branches of the legislature, it is called an Act of Parliament, and becomes part