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Walker was O'Connor's assistant—wrote up parts of many of the reports.

—a large three-story and basement. They had a floor or part, and gave W. the hall room. Mrs.

(No. 2), Critic (9 April 1881).

For the complex history of how Whitman, for Specimen Days, mined his six-part Critic series on How I

These notes first appeared in the 9 April 1881 issue of The Critic as part of How I Get Around at Sixty

(No. 2), under the section heading Convalescent Hours.

—The proportion of the world's population who are Pagans is nearly 1 in 2; Mahommedans Muslims , about

a Chinese name for the Divinity Tien At one point, this manuscript likely formed part of Whitman's cultural

Whitman republished this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on August 18, 1846, while he was editing that

On the same page of that issue of the Eagle , right before the story, he included a poem by Henry Wadsworth

This is one of several short stories that includes angels and/or invisible spirits.

Whitman republished this story in the Brooklyn Daily Eagle on August 18, 1846, while he was editing that

On the same page of that issue of the Eagle, right before the story, he included a poem by Henry Wadsworth

'"; This is one of several short stories that includes angels and/or invisible spirits.

Exchange building was quite a large edifice at the corner of Fulton and Cranberry streets, and the third story

Sheriffs' administrations, and of the residences of many of them and their families in the dwelling part

in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:

The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman, 2 vols. New York: Doubleday, 1921. pp. 270–274.

in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:

The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman, 2 vols. New York: Doubleday, 1921. pp. 270–274.

He instanced again the story of "the Western boy—the poor, sick, wearied, worn out, Western boy," whom

Well, when I first heard this story, though I knew the young fellow well—he was so affectionate, so noble

Everything he had told me was confirmed—everything: I found he had told a straight story—not a break

There is a dreadful maybe about the story—a mystery, an air of dark probability—which I cannot shake

We discussed thereupon the part suggestiveness plays in art and literature anyway.

NUMBERS OF SICK AND WOUNDED GATHERED IN AND AROUND WASHINGTON—THE PLAN OF ONE-STORY BARRACKS FOR THEM

These sheds now adopted are long, one-story edifices, sometimes ranged along in a row, with their heads

to the street, and numbered either alphabetically, Wards A, or B, C, D and so on; or Wards 1, 2, 3,

A few weeks ago the vast area of the second story of that noblest of Washington buildings, the Patent

Let me tell his story—it is but one of thousands.

translated me Sarrazin's letter, which I now read to W., who was much charmed with it, asked to have parts

What is his story—origins? He is an unknown." Saturday, September 6, 1890

The other evening I read the story of "The Carpenter" aloud to some friends who came in to see me & when

I got to the part which told how the Carpenter sat crowded all over & around with children who "flocked

"The Carpenter" is a story about a Christ-like character based on Whitman, written by Whitman's friend

STORY, PHILLIPS BROOKS, CHARLES W. ELIOT, FRANCIS PARKMAN, Boston, Jan. 14, 1890 Mr. Walt.

Peabody and others will take part in the exercises.

The Jury recommend that school buildings be erected of only one story high instead of two or more. and

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

Spoke especially of his enjoyment of the rice pudding, a part of which still lay on table.

But do you know, I bet it is some scoundrel story, some infernal lie, got afloat there, detailed, sworn

Now that the piece stands there, it almost seems as if everybody might read our story between the lines

"The best part of it all is Arnold's tribute, and our best feather, too—genuine this time, I guess—for

This scam, juxtaposed with the story of Dennis's poverty and theft on a much smaller scale, might be

style of living, and in my dress—The new boarding-house in which I took my quarters, was in the upper part

I thought of the stranger's parting injunction; but he was gone some time, and could not be informed

I laughed, and with garrulous tongue entertained those about me with silly stories, which the quantity

Franklin Evans; This scam, juxtaposed with the story of Dennis's poverty and theft on a much smaller

Things of the Earth Chapter 2. The Fall of the Redwood Tree Chapter 3.

Perhaps every mite has once form'd part of a sick person—yet behold!

Words are signs of natural facts. 2.

The web of written words resonates with the stories the people tell.

She is sitting in her room thinking of a story now I'm telling you the story she is thinking. (1) In

Quite a good deal of house-building is in progress in one part of Washington and another.

But his parents home continued to hear all sorts of stories, and had all sorts of hopes and fears; thought

Before long the Eighty-seventh was disbanded; part of it, men and officers, went into the Sixteenth Virginia

in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:

in The Uncollected Poetry and Prose of Walt Whitman (Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Page & Co., 1921), 2:

He has been in genuine fighting service in all parts of the war, including the Carolina coast, the battles

above named, most parts of Northern and Eastern Virginia and Western Maryland, also Vicksburgh, Jackson

He took part in the hottest service there, and so on through Spottsylvania, In the Battle of Spotsylvania

at the battle of Poplar Grove Church, In the Battle of Poplar Grove (Virginia, September 30–October 2,

For some of Whitman's prison correspondence, see his letters of October 2, 1864 and October 23, 1864

.; In the Battle of Poplar Grove (Virginia, September 30–October 2, 1864), alternately known as the Battle

For some of Whitman's prison correspondence, see his letters of October 2, 1864 and October 23, 1864,

altogether like getting well—the hospitals are very full—I am very well indeed—pretty warm here to–day— 2

else that Lee has hurried back, or is hurrying back to Richmond— Whether there is any thing in this story

Dear Nelly, I sent you the Weekly Graphic No. 2 yesterday—wish you to take an opportunity, when convenient

In fact not much different from the same old story—(yet certainly a good streak, or vein, of encouragement

His hair, part of it, had fallen down over his forehead and his eyes.

He told his story. It was a plain tale—and bore not strongly either toward his guilt or innocence.

When they first arrived at the station, (we are giving the substance of the story of Arrow-Tip himself

Thus the chief concluded his story. He himself entertained no doubt that Brown was dead.

deliberations, and such methods of administering justice may perhaps appear to you as fictitious—and part

alcoholism that Walt acted as a substitute father to his brothers and sisters, as he suggests in an early story

As the adult child of an alcoholic, Whitman's formative experiences of love "became part of him . . .

As a transcendentalist, Whitman believed that this epiphany, "the origin of all poems" (section 2), like

In it she informs me that her late husband's story, "The Brazen Android," is to appear in the Atlantic

Monthly for April & May & the volume containing all the seven stories later.

O'Connor's story "The Brazen Android" appeared in The Atlantic Monthly in two installments: Part 1, vol

. 67, no. 402, April 1891, pp. 433–454; Part 2, vol. 67, no. 403, May 1891, pp. 577–599.

The story also appeared in the collection Three Tales: The Ghost, The Brazen Android, The Carpenter (

For more on O'Connor's story, see Brooks Landon, "Slipstream Then, Slipstream Now: The Curious Connections

Family Herald: A Domestic Magazine of Useful Information & Amusement (1843–1940) was a British weekly story

Welcomed me and said: "I am reading a story here of Amelia Barr's—in the November Century."

Not the least part of that is the engraving, which is superb."

I told him the Haydn story (I think Haydn)—the K?nfurst[?]

Wednesday, May 2, 1888 " (1:92).

there" (57; see also Stern, 101–2 and 107).

For further discussion of this story, see Blodgett, , 14–18.

WHITMAN'S POEMS, 'LEAVES OF GRASS,' 1 vol. small quarto, $2.

tell the full story of the evolution and iteration of the 1855 .

Yesterday a boy named Robert Taylor, residing at No. 2 Raymond street, was taken to the station house

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

touch you, For I could not die till I once look'd on you, For I fear'd I might afterwards lose you. 2

(Now we have met, we have look'd, we are safe; Return in peace to the ocean, my love; I too am part of

One day, evening, Lowell and Story—W. W. Story, the sculptor—came in to see Slamm.

And good easy hair and beard (the hair parted in the middle, right down to the forehead—then as now).

As to Story, "I do not remember him at all to describe him—remember only that he was there.

The book is finished in all that makes the reading part, and is all through the press complete—It is

Judson (1823–1886), the first of the dime novelists and the originator of the "Buffalo Bill" stories.

In 1860 its circulation was 400,000; see Mott, A History of American Magazines, 2:356–363.

great distress in my head, & an almost steady pain in left side—but my worst troubles let up on me part

of the time—the evenings are my best times—& somehow I still keep up in spirit, &, (the same old story

Reporter visits these wholesale clothing houses and is put off with any story which the ingenuity of

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

The volume was provoked in part by a trip to Whitman's childhood haunts and the family graveyards on

The decade 1865-1875 was very lonely and depressing for the poet, not easy to integrate into the story

Such meditations are, in part, a means of bolstering the faith of the "good gray poet" in the integrity

Specimen Days is, then, a new form of autobiography shaped in part by new challenges to the aging self

"Withdrawal and Resumption: Whitman and Society in the Last Two Parts of Specimen Days."

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.

It seems to be a part of the compensating provisions of nature that these men and women whose name are

the brilliant “Vivian Grey,” who in “Henrietta Temple,” has given us perhaps the most perfect love-story

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

I know we all have spots, if only they can be touched, at which flattery is pleasant, but the story of

Edwin Arnold is a bigger story than this.

I don't know if I have mentioned Jesse in Specimen Days or not—there were 2 brothers of them—Frank and

He tells us that he loves us and proves it by narrating as parts of his own being our inmost thoughts

Medea's cauldron is a reference to the story of Greek myth, Medea and Aeson, in which Jason (Aeson's

Medea's cauldron is a reference to the story of Greek myth, Medea and Aeson, in which Jason (Aeson's

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

Thursday, July 2, 18917:55 P.M. W. on bed—as so much lately.

And again, "We are players in a play: this is all part of the play, to be welcomed along with the rest

Thursday, July 2, 1891

ProQuest's American Periodical Series database indicates a publication date of March 27, 1844 for Whitman's story

This story may be, in part, autobiographical.

For more information on the autobiographical aspects of the story and its publication, see " About 'My

ProQuest's American Periodical Series database indicates a publication date of March 27, 1844 for Whitman's story

27 and April 20, 1844—as the likely date of publication of "My Boys and Girls" in The Rover.; This story

For more information on the autobiographical aspects of the story and its publication, see "About 'My

scrap, regarding the so-called "Hicksite Separation" within the Religious Society of Friends, forms part

(See Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, 2: 42.)

touch you, For I could not die till I once look'd on you, For I fear'd I might afterward lose you. 2

(Now we have met, we have look'd, we are safe; Return in peace to the ocean my love; I too am part of

Briusov, Izbrannye Sochineniia [Moskva: Goslitizdat, 1955 Volume 2], p. 130.)

times when he brought together a group of people who were eager to publish some of the wonderful stories

The group came together, determined to tell the story of the Garden of Eden and Adam's rather unfortunate

On the other hand, he could be genuinely critical of American poetry and parts of its intellectual life

He appreciated the parts of Whitman's poetry that were critical of American society, or could at least

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

John Townsend Trowbridge was a novelist, poet, author of juvenile stories, and antislavery reformer.

Ferry Boy and the Financier (Boston: Walker and Wise, 1864); he described their meetings in My Own Story

Collection; Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden [Boston: Small, Maynard & Company, 1906–1996], 2:

The book is divided into nine parts.

which the pear is liable; then follows a list of insects injurious to the pear, and the remaining parts

The Atlantic should revise its list of story-tellers.

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

And that "Japanese missionary business" on the part of the Unitarians, which had always aroused his laughter

As to Lincoln's laugh: "I do not remember that as remarkable, but I remember his cheer, his story-telling—always

the good story well told.

I interpolated a story of the difference in millhands—the native American always speaking to the Boss

"It is a good story," he said—"you must consider it a great possession—as it is: I should say that was

Lines and parts of lines that fit the parameters of traditional metrical or strong-stress poetry abound

The two groups have the same accentual contour—falling 1–2, primary to secondary prominence.

Line 2 does not pick up the iambic rhythm of line one but rather this 1–2 falling contour.

Again there are two groups, with 1–2 contours, with the first accent on pronouns—I and you and -sume

("Song of Myself," section 2) Many poems ask to be read at a rapid, exuberant pace, with no time for

Looked in fine trim and said he felt so.Lent part of Kennedy's letter yesterday—about O'Reilly and the

This story of Woodberry's, however, is an old one—I have had it from many quarters, in many dresses,

It is one of the stories, grown out of long assertion—not a word of truth in it, yet necessary to be

Then if you are rested enough to bear to laugh some more, I will say this—somebody had a curious story

was copied by an American newspaper which accidentally fell into my hands—I was prepared for it in part

Maybe you know who wrote the story entitled "John's Hero"— If I am "a seer" or in any way "great", certainly

In 1868, HAPPY BUREAUCRAT, TORMENTED POET 2 I I in a story entitled The Carpenter, he presented Christ

Thus he belatedly took cognizance 2 2 2 THE EVOLUTION OF WALT WHITMAN in I876 of the transformation which

Then, on April 2 2 O'Connor in his turn came into the lists, 2 2 6 THE EVOLUTION OF WALT WHITMAN striking

See Imprints, p. 2. 2.

"Letter to Harry Stafford, January 2, I884, Berg Collection. 2.

Warren thinks some part of this change permanent.W. showed me inkstand brought him by Mrs.

I instanced the story of Mulberry's settlers—not heat, but the appearance of heat was the necessity,

It was not a criticism of the stories, nor was it, properly speaking, a preface for the book.

For in fact I do not know what is to go into the book—and a great part of it, probably, is entire new

Said he loved Ingersoll's aversion to clubs—and when I told him a story where on a late-night streetcar