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Coleman Esq. .05 " Willie Durkee .15 " Miss Kate Lane $15.20.

fails to do anything like justice to the vast subject although it is the result of the best efforts of 2½

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

Who will venture to say that these practical times will not furnish stories as marvellous as can be found

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

American Literature; Embracing Personal and Critical Notes of Authors [New York: Charles Scribner, 1855], 2:

It was Benjamin who Whitman accused of the act of plagiarism discussed in note 2.

American Literature; Embracing Personal and Critical Notes of Authors [New York: Charles Scribner, 1855], 2:

It was Benjamin who Whitman accused of the act of plagiarism discussed in note 2.; Our transcription

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

companion—off and on for fifty years) of Walter Scotts' Border Minstrelsy—Tennyson, Ossian, Burns, form part

or have formed parts of his familiar reading Whitman 328 Mickle St Camden Whitman moved to the Mickle

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

For our own part, we prefer to look at the great fact, that Brooklyn has completed a grand enterprise

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

ceremonies on this occasion were of an imposing character; the federal officers were invited to take part

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

Graham's, Graham's Magazine , published in Philadelphia from 1841–1858, pursued a focus on short stories

long–time editor, Sarah Josepha Hale (1788–1879), the magazine published original works of poetry, short stories

Neal (1807–1847), humorist and author of the Charcoal Sketches , contributed the illustrated short story

Hall has contributed an excellent story and the "Sketches Abroad," by an American lady, are exceedingly

.; Graham's Magazine, published in Philadelphia from 1841–1858, pursued a focus on short stories, critical

long–time editor, Sarah Josepha Hale (1788–1879), the magazine published original works of poetry, short stories

Neal (1807–1847), humorist and author of the Charcoal Sketches, contributed the illustrated short story

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

showed me a letter from Angus, in Glasgow, who sent on a copy of the original edition L. of G. and 2

A part of 'The Carpenter' is here: I am a figure in that."

All through history, we find—in all ancient peoples—moralism had a part.

It worked in my noddle that Browning wanted it as a part of his Philadelphia correspondence, which don't

way of taking that charge up—says Walt Whitman don't start out to be humorous: humor is no implied part

W. showed me an English serial publication called Parodies (part 58: Vol. 5) put out by Reeves & Taylor

Told me a story, "Swinton—William Swinton—dined with me once at Washington. It was at Willard's.

desires, aspirations, gropings, triumphs, that go with human life: comprehended at no time by its parts

Somebody some day will tell that story to our literary historians, who will thenceforth see that Henry

laughed especially with idea of the Item getting on moral stilts—the dirtiest lyingest sheet in these parts

A silence on my part—and their solicitude!

a bit of debris lodged in the river—the currents flow on—add to it—fasten it—till in time it is a part

and things delayed, put off, might find occasion and man irrevocably parted. "Let us push on.

home, his heart going out to his wife & family & friends after his trip—silent & absorbed.At last—1/2

It is now 4 o'clock, & at 1/2 past Dr.

Lowell was actively bitter—remember the Lord Houghton story—wasn't that Lowell?

Harned was in during part of our talk.

people come in, sit on the sofa across there—treat me to a list of their woes or tell me some doleful story

W. added: "Doctor sometimes assumes it all—that he knows the whole story—tries to put me down five by

according to its design—with that paragraph and others closely connected—you will see that all my parts

"I, for my part, am satisfied—fully satisfied: would let it go at that.

in Washington at the time—heard all the dark threats, saw the head-shakings—heard the half-toned stories

Attributes part of it to confinement—yet fears to risk the chilliness out of doors—is so extremely sensitive

Japan has been wonderfully pleasant to me by reason of the unbounded hospitality, not only on the part

Discussed as to how much of hall to reserve, finally deciding—if possible—all floor and part gallery.

I told him a story of a Quaker who, hit on his one cheek, turned the other and was hit there also; then

W. laughed a long while over this—said it was "as good a story as he had heard in a long while."

Then added, "It reminds me of a Quaker story William O'Connor told often—enjoyed telling—of a merchantman

I found on examining it that it came back because I had neglected to put 'third story' on it.

I put in, "That's not a part of the discussion. They are to go in whether or not that is settled.

"I have read Vanity Fair and liked it: it seemed to me a considerable story of its kind—to have its own

He had read Dickens more generally: "But Dickens had something the same make up as Conway: if a story

I suggested that there was some difference between the obligations of a story writer and a historian.

They make up probably a couple—maybe more—good-sized volumes: as stories they are the most fascinating

I interjected something about Fields' modesty—that he did not push his own part forward, whereupon W.

W. responding, "Never mind, Frank—that's but a part of the evidence of my good will.

Again, "There are parts, features, faculties, detached bits, beauties, perhaps—these the fellows got—but

The best part of the laws anyhow, Tom, don't help, are in the way of, justice." These were W.'

He gave me Bucke's letter of the 18th—also read mine of same date, in part.

George's Hall, read Garland's story "Under the Lion's Paw."

W., after asking me if it "was worth while" asked further—"What was the drift of the story?"

in the editorial corner of one of the papers—I think a Camden paper—about so much"—measuring about 2

I put in: "Everything but that big story you were going to tell me: that's not coming very fast."

All our mayors have been low, but this one beats every previous chapter in the story.

H.L.T.: "Wallace protests that he has no sense of humor, yet tells a splendid story." "Is that so?

"I hear from Bucke, but mainly with the old story. He is busy, vigorously at work—well, too."

minute, Horace—I have written Dave to say, if it is not too late, I should like him to wipe out 1891-2

Y., Nov. 2, '88. Dear Horace:I rec'dreceived the book all right and wrote so to W.

The story of the Sierras has the difficulty of following Bret Harte.

know of no case: there have been allusions—some of them strong (some kindly enough): but for the most part

entourage of slaves—a man used to being served—military—a disciplinarian, yet a jolly man—fond of a good story—living

I objected, "But Grant was a man of larger mental parts."

Where the Atlantic and Cape May roads part, the one train going one way, the other the other.

But for my own part I would put it in quite another way.

A ghost story, a phantasy, must be interesting: it is a bad sign when it is not: Brown is one of the

, not the least excited—not the least anxious to take up the book again: which is a bad sign for a story

As to The Critic's discussion, in which W. took part: "It seems to lead nowhere: is profitless: at the

Milton is a copy of a copy—not only Homer but the Eneid: a sort of modern repetition of the same old story

: legions of angels, devils: war is declared: waged, moreover, even as a story it enlists little of my

W. quoted earlier passages in a general way, then said, "It is a part of our history to say that this

Certainly he is grand there; the part fits him well."

say—with all its spirit and naturalness, and as the thing blows—the wind blows—that is not the whole story

Monday, November 2, 18914:50 P.M. To W.'

Though it is hard to discuss such a man in parts. But his message—well, it was good as a lover's.

Did not get to bed till 2:10. And were to get up at 6:30—in order to get train 8:20.

It saved him from having anything on his own part to say to Warren.

Monday, November 2, 1891

M. brought me papers—2 for Whitman. W. said he would send these to Sarrazin and Bucke.

So a good part of my work was to spare him work—to go over the correspondence,—give him the juice, substance

would be a mistake to suppose that fanaticism inheres only to the conventional: it may come to act a part

"Not very well: all right the fore part: then I had a bad turn: it has gripped me now since the middle

everything returns to the one force, element—whatever it is called: all life is a witness to the basic part

"Why, yes: it is for you: I came near forgetting it: it is a Rolleston letter: it refers in part to Grashalme—the

And hospital life tells the story against mere flesh and rose-color.

I, for my part, should say that Sunday of all days they should run the cars.

"The back of such a chair will be a very essential part—we will need to have that high, so my head can

put a final signature upon the Leaves, a sort of consummating entablature, some phrase to round its story—give

I have been told that Nettleship at one time when Leaves of Grass was out of print and scarce, parted