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or 4 hours to assist it (if necessary) that would be more like what is wanted and you might do this 2
It is postmarked: LONDON | AM | FE 27 | 91 | CANADA; NY | 2-28-91 | 230 PM | 12; CAMDEN, N.J. | MAR |
or 4 hours to assist it (if necessary) that would be more like what is wanted and you might do this 2
It is called: " In Darkest London " and is a story of a Salvation Army captain engaged in the East end
The hero of the story breaks down in health, & is ordered into Kent, where he visits a village graveyard
To find your name in such a story was like seeing a beam of light in a dark place.
It was originally published as Captain Lobe: a story of the Salvation Army (1889).
Wallace quotes from Psalms 8:2.
you would get some and take a wine glass or more in a tumbler of hot water first thing in the morning 2
It is postmarked: Bolton | 45 | FE 18 | 91; New York | Mar | 2 | ; PAID | A | ALL; Cam | Mar | 3 | 6
. | FEB 14 | 6 PM | 91; 2.
Maywood All things in the universe form one in indissoluble whole, And each infinitesimal part is énorme
Grass to complete it—God bless you, sister dear, 2 enclosed— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Hannah Whitman
Stoddart see | notes | 2/9/91 Whitman has written a letter to Horace Traubel at the bottom of this letter
R M Bucke see notes 2/9/91 Symond's letter Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 7 February 1891
dread of being mobbed is said to interfere even with the Poet Laureate's country walks, and a good story
William White [New York: New York University Press, 1977], 2:585.
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/
Surrey, England 2. V. 91.
We thank you for your love of nature that has made you a part of nature—the poet of Nature,—& more for
. | 2-6-91 | 10 30AM | 8.
Bucke is quite sick abed—Love to you, sister dear—$2 enclosed—Sun out shining beautifully—the 1 o'c whistle
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.
See the poet's February 2, 1891, letter to Bucke, which begins with an expression of concern about Jessie
volumes of poems and was an indefatigable compiler of anthologies, among which were Poets of America, 2
It is postmarked: LONDON | PM | FE 5 | 91 | CANADA; N Y | 2-4-91 | 10 30AM; CAMDEN, N.J. | FEB 4 | 6
Herald Office New York Feb 2 1891 My Dear Sir May we venture to hope that you will feel moved to say
Very Sincerely Wallace Wood Wallace Wood to Walt Whitman, 2 February 1891
It is postmarked: New York | Feb 2 | 11 PM | 91; Camden, N.J. | Feb | 3 | 6 AM | 1891 | Rec'd.
Price to Walt Whitman, 2 February 1891
It is postmarked: Woodside | Feb | 2 | 1890 | N. Y.; Camden, N. J. | Feb | 3 | 6AM | 1891 | Rec'd.
Grier, ed., Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts, [New York: New York University Press, 1984], 2:
in Brooklyn, and the couple had four children—Arthur, Helen, Emily, and Henry (who died in 1852, at 2
Camden Feb: 2 a m '91 Rec'd Clare's letter while I was at breakfast, & it sort o' struck a chill thro
& rare fresh egg—bowel voidance—glad you got the last pict's—somehow I like them best of any—(dont part
that I am sure—& all right again or toward it— Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Richard Maurice Bucke, 2
. | Feb 2 | 6 PM | 91.
INSANE ASYLUM LONDON ONTARIO 2 Feb 18 91 Your good long letter of 30 & 31 came to hand this morning.
R M Bucke Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman, 2 February 1891
. | FEB | 4 | 4PM | 1891 | , LONDON | PM | FE 2 | 91 | CANADA; PHILADELPHIA | FEB | 4 | 230PM | 1681
It is postmarked: New York | Feb 2 | 330PM | D; Camden, N.J. | Feb | 3 | 6AM | 1891 | Rec'd.
. | Jan 31 | 3 PM | 91; LONDON | AM | FE 2 | 91 | CANADA.
With this letter, Whitman enclosed $2 (Whitman's Commonplace Book [Charles E.
We hope also to gather some items that formed part of the personal belongings of Burns & his family.
. | Jan 27 | 6 AM | 91; NY | 1-27-91 | 10:30AM | ; London | PM | JA 2 | 91 | Canada.
It is postmarked: New Y | Jan | 2; AID | A | ALL; Camden, N.J. | Jan | 27 | 6AM | 1891 | Rec'd; Bo |
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
knowers, personal & literary)—H T has been & is faithful & invaluable to me—I have cull'd out some parts
O'Connor's stories with a preface by Whitman were published in Three Tales: The Ghost, The Brazen Android
Traubel, will you tell him to please hurry up with his part of the work.
Three of O'Connor's stories with a preface by Whitman were published in Three Tales: The Ghost, The Brazen
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
word to Dr B[ucke] —Matters going on much the same with me as of late—as I write sit in my den in 2d story—well
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
Whitman is almost certainly referring to O'Connor's letter of January 2, 1891.
O'Connor's stories with a preface by Whitman were published in Three Tales: The Ghost, The Brazen Android
January 2, 1891poetryhandwritten1 leaf; This is a late draft of Ship Ahoy!
Camden NJ Jan: 2 '91 Thank you dear girl for y'r kind welcome letter safely rec'd.
Alma, & all, & God make the new year happy to you all Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Bertha Johnston, 2
. | JAN 2 | 6PM | 91.
Camden NJ Jan: 2 '91 The sun is just out the first in four days—(has been very glum)— —y'r good letter
Am sitting here in my 2d story room same— affectionate uncle Walt Whitman Walt Whitman to Jessie Louisa
Whitman, 2 January 1891
It is postmarked: Camden | Jan 2 | 6 PM | 91.
Jan: 2 '91 Dear Mr B— Can you use this in the Companion ?
Hezekiah Butterworth | ed of Youth's Companion Walt Whitman to Hezekiah Butterworth, 2 January 1891
Jan. 2 d 1891 Dear Walt, At last I have heard from Houghton, Mifflin & Co., & they propose to print "
& then to issue the volume next fall, as they say it is a Christmas book really, three (3) of the stories
being distinctly x mas stories.
That is a first rate plan, as the story will make the way for the volume.
O'Connor to Walt Whitman, 2 January 1891
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 (
On the verso is a letter from Henry Hopkins dated November 2, 1891. [The tangled long]
and the Greatest Whitman Collection," The Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress, vol. 27, no. 2,
and the Greatest Whitman Collection," The Quarterly Journal of the Library of Congress, vol. 27, no. 2,
, any thing is but a part.
2 Souls of men and women!
THE CENTENARIAN'S STORY.
2 Come forward O my soul, and let the rest retire, Listen, lose not, it is toward thee they tend, Parting
, To think that we are now here and bear our part. 2 Not a day passes, not a minute or second without
And old as I am I feel to-day almost a part of some frolicsome wave, or for sporting yet like a kid or
—to take part in the great mèlée, both for victory's prize itself and to do some good—After years of
future—these incalculable, modern, American, seething multitudes around us, of which we are inseparable parts
the dawn-dazzle of the sun of literature is in those poems for us of to-day—though perhaps the best parts
The reader will always have his or her part to do, just as much as I have had mine.
Put in thy chants said he, No more the puzzling hour nor day, nor segments, parts, put in, Put first
2 The love of the body of man or woman balks account, the body itself balks account, That of the male
I dare not desert the likes of you in other men and women, nor the likes of the parts of you, I believe
bones and the marrow in the bones, The exquisite realization of health; O I say these are not the parts
Now we have met, we have look'd, we are safe, Return in peace to the ocean my love, I too am part of
shall be lawless, rude, illiterate, he shall be one condemn'd by others for deeds done, I will play a part