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Joel Myerson (New York: Garland, 1993), 1:175.
Fancies at Navesink 1 After the Supper and Talk You lingering sparse leaves of me Ah not that granite
printed Jan: 5—I will send you a copy at once—have been taking some ice cream & a cup of milk for my 1½
Camden 1 P M Dec: 27 '88 A change in the weather—cloudy & disposed to rain—very moderate temperature—I
over & see you soon— With all love— Herbert Gilchrist H H Gilchrist Herbert Gilchrist to Walt Whitman, 1
Moulton (L.M) answered Dec 1 '88 by HLT. See notes Nov 30, '88.
The cover of the '60–1 ed. might be taken as a point to start from—with some modification, perhaps toning
M Nov: 13 '88 A remarkably fine sunny day, & I went & sat in the warm bright bask of it from 12 to 1—
The parallelism in the lives of the two men (yourself & Millet) is wonderful: for instance 1 Both born
by at least one critic as a fine and original conception" The true W. came out 1855 (36 years old) 1
November 1, 1888. Dear Walt: I was so impressed with the letter Mr.
O'Connor to Walt Whitman, 1 November 1888
ONTARIO London, Ont., 1 Nov 188 8 Another month commenced and am greatly in hopes we are to have some
&c great fun Affectionately R M Bucke See notes Nov. 3, 1888 Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 1
Camden Thursday night Nov: 1 '88 Had fine weather to-day.
had beef & onions for my dinner—Ate with relish— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Richard Maurice Bucke, 1
solely upon upon her hereditary constitution that I was greatly surprised and overcome—She recieved the 1
October 1. 1888. Dear Mr.
little Greek together, & our spare time we give to play— Mary Whitall Smith Costelloe to Walt Whitman, 1
Oct: 1 188 8 Dear M r . Whitman.
Horne to Walt Whitman, 1 October 1888
ONTARIO London, Ont., 1 Oct. 188 8 Horace Traubel has sent me (just to hand) "Herald" of 23d ult. have
Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 1 October 1888
Believe me, Thine sincerely, Mary Whitall Cosetlloe Mary Whitall Smith Costelloe to Walt Whitman, 1 September
Camden Saturday Night Sept: 1 '88 Dear W S K Yours came right.
& thank for them—Traubel unspeakably faithful & kind — W W Walt Whitman to William Sloane Kennedy, 1
Sept. 1. Delgany. Ireland.
Yesterday 1 st instalment installment of proof sheets of German L. of G. reached me — thought you might
Rolleston to Walt Whitman, 1 September 1888
See notes Sept 1 1888 William D. O'Connor to Walt Whitman, 31 August 1888
See notes Sept 1 1888 Belmont Mass Aug. 30 '88 Dear Walt Whitman:— I long,—and have lang syne & every
Kennedy see notes Sept 1, 1888 William Sloane Kennedy to Walt Whitman, 30 August 1888
I think: 1 The book should be first class in all aspects 2 Price should be $10. 3 It should (every copy
Your friend RM Bucke See notes Sept 1, 1888 Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 30 August 1888
linen—making if successful a handsome plain, pocketable booklet—want it to be retail 1.25 or better still $1—
I got Home safely met Ed at 1 O clock I got the money had no trouble at the Bank I will send you a chicken
Camden Monday afternoon 1½ July 2 '88 Thanks for your letter this morn'g—the "Sands" is intended (such
Dr Bucke I consider saved my life—I want to finish my little brochure "November Boughs" —it is ab't 1/
See notes June 20 & July 1 1888 Richmond, Ind. June 15/88.
book of yours ought to have a sale and I think it should be published at a quite reasonable price—say $1.
Prince," now due from Liverpool, consigned to us for your ., one package containing apparel valued at £1.
quite pleasant weather Sunday my present intention is to drive down & see you —be there between 12½ and 1—
Camden Sunday noon April 8 '88 It is very pleasant & sunny to-day & I am going out in the rig abt 1 o'clock
Joel Myerson (New York: Garland, 1993), 1:121; Major American Authors on CD-Rom: Walt Whitman (Westport
Camden Feb: 1 '88 PM I remain ab't the same as usual—Dr Bucke was here most of yesterday — staid stayed
column —E R[hys] is not here yet—weather more endurable— W W Walt Whitman to William Sloane Kennedy, 1
328 Mickle Street Camden New Jersey Feb: 1 '88— Thanks for the books, (three) wh' have arrived, & will
for you—(would mail it if I knew the right address) — Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Andrew Carnegie, 1
was written by Whitman on 19 June 1888 (With Walt Whitman in Camden [Boston: Small, Maynard, 1906] 1:
1"Drift Sands"loc.04183xxx.00410Drift Sands.about 1888prosepoetrycorrespondence1 leafhandwritten; Draft
1"Drift Sands"loc.05999xxx.00410Drift Sandsabout 1888prosepoetry1 leafhandwritten; Two draft lines, with
1"Drift Sands"loc.04235xxx.00410Notes and Flanges.
—No. 1.about 1888prosepoetry1 leafhandwritten; Manuscript scrap containing two trial titles and two poetic
—No. 1.
1"Drift Sands"loc.04236xxx.00410[Ripple and echoes from the]about 1888prosepoetry1 leafhandwritten; Manuscript
1"Drift Sands"loc.04240xxx.00410Drift Sandsabout 1888prosepoetry1 leafhandwritten; This manuscript of
Chapter XVIH. 1 187 — 1876. Age 43— 48.
Ann Carwardine died March 1, 1 817, in the 66th year of her age, of the same cruel malady that sixty-
What shallwe do now 1 ANNE GILCHRIST.
"JENNY." 1870 — 187 1.
George eliot. 187 1— 1876. Age 43 — 48.
from you again Probably as Jess has told you I am poking around from place to place spending about 1/
Camden Nov. 22 Evn'g Yes I shall be very glad to take dinner with you Thursday at 1.
Nov. 7 1½ p m Mr: and Mrs: Harned Dear friends I send the two tickets for the lecture—Also a little book
Camden US America Nov. 1 '87 Your good letter just rec'd & indeed welcomed—I remain ab't the same—cold
Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Mary Smith Costelloe, 1 November 1887
Camden New Jersey U S America '87 Saturday Evn'g Oct. 1— I remain ab't as usual in health—you probably
Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Ernest Rhys, 1–2 October 1887
Goethe, Gespräche mit Goethe , Leipzig, Band 1 und 2: 1836, Band 3: 1848, S. 743; Spinoza, Ethics, Part
Smith to Walt Whitman, 1 September 1887
Camden New Jersey 328 Mickle Street Sept: 1 '87 My dear friend I wish you could take half an hour if
Johnston, 1 September 1887
Camden Monday Evn'g Aug 1 We have had three hot days right in a string but I am getting along with it
was much better—good—I will be down one of these days— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Susan Stafford, 1