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| Entering in only one field | Searches |
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| Year, Month, & Day | Single day |
| Year & Month | Whole month |
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YOU felons on trial in courts; You convicts in prison-cells—you sentenced assassins, chain'd and hand-cuff'd
with iron; Who am I, too, that I am not on trial, or in prison?
YOU felons on trial in courts; You convicts in prison-cells—you sentenced assassins, chain'd and hand-cuff'd
with iron; Who am I, too, that I am not on trial, or in prison?
YOU felons on trial in courts, You convicts in prison-cells, you sentenced assassins chain'd and handcuff'd
with iron, Who am I too that I am not on trial or in prison?
YOU felons on trial in courts, You convicts in prison-cells, you sentenced assassins chain'd and handcuff'd
with iron, Who am I too that I am not on trial or in prison?
unknown editor regarding Whitman's ambition to "start a public demand for the general exchange of prisoners
accompanying "communication," now lost, be printed "to start a public demand for the general exchange of prisoners
accompanying "communication," now lost, be printed "to start a public demand for the general exchange of prisoners
Arms of Morpheus: The Tragic History of Laudanum, Morphine and Patent Medicines (Buffalo: Firefly Books
Arms of Morpheus: The Tragic History of Laudanum, Morphine and Patent Medicines (Buffalo: Firefly Books
As I flit through you hastily, soon to fall and be gone, what is this book, What am I myself but one
In the last lines, Whitman personalizes the significance of this year, asking "what is this book, / What
volume; yet by the end of the year they were out of business, the new project abandoned, and Whitman's book
As I flit through you hastily, soon to fall and be gone, what is this book, What am I myself but one
WW's book
A book of new things.
Gay Wilson Allen argues that Whitman read his father's copies of the Free Inquirer and Wright's book
For two hundred dollars, Worthington purchased the publishers' plates for the 1860 edition of the book
The poem was apparently written as Whitman was making notes for his 1882-1883 book, Specimen Days & Collect
what would be better yet, they should come and go, in the general room, reading, writing, taking out books
details are so abundant and intricate that to do justice to the topic one would have to write a complete book
In her essay "Beginners" in her 1993 book What Is Found There, Rich says of Whitman: "Yet that woman
He said to Horace Traubel in 1888:Leaves of Grass is essentially a woman's book: the women do not know
Note Book Walt Whitman The notes describing "the first after Osiris" were likely derived from information
in it— from himself he reflects his the fashion of his gods and all his religion and politics and books
great authors and schools, / A morning-glory at my window satisfies me more than the metaphysics of books
The few who write the books and preach the sermons and keep the schools— I do not think ther are they
the sun and moon, and men and women—do you think nothing more is to be made of than storekeeping and books
Since I have had it, I can read no other book: it holds me entirely spell-bound, and I go through it
of the heart, that mine refuses to beat under it,—stands quite still,—and I am obliged to lay the book
But not such is this book.
You argued rightly that my confidence would not be betrayed by any of the poems in this book.
This book is more his book than my book. It talks his words. It reflects his manner.
, books: I would have warned you, look out for books!
"We will never get our park—well, till we get, I suppose they'll potter, potter, potter—then in the end
His own books?
Harry L.
I have sent for the book.
Book to page 51 now.
No books yet from McKay.
pocket book.
Though Harry prints it a little vaguely here. I did not suppose it could be Harry's own.
Opened big note-book.
It is not a book for children, not a book to be easily understood.
Has book for photos—scrap-book—is working up an elaborate bibliography.
Met Harry Walsh there.
And further, "I had another order for a book today—sold another book, rather.
But I have sent Frank Stockton his book—his autographed book.
books—goes to the heart of books."
books—at least the great biographical books—of the time."
I am willing to sell books and books—but my freedom?"
Ingram's particular fad is for the prisoners—he is what they call a prisoner's friend—goes into the prisons
How grand it is as a book—as samplifying—the book art itself!
Books, too?"
"Bonsall was here—Harry—and I have him his copy of the big book." Had he promised him such a book?
I want the book here by me—in a sense it is a household book.
Adding further—"Among the book reviews was one of another Russian book—a book by a man named Brandes
This book is more his book than my book. It talks his words. It reflects his manner.
: our book: your book, my book: beautifully done except with one except."
s book.
making than in book writing: the way books are made—that always excites my curiosity: the way books
book.
If that is so then I must read the book: it must be one of our books."
is safe: we have the book safe—both books!
You sent the books off?
, worthy books, remarkable books."
Exclaimed then of Harry the father: "Poor Harry! he has a siege of it!"
books about with him—seems to be a great man with books, by books, from books.
The book—the book: that was always the thing!"
Ward's book?"
"I want to make this an author's book. Sometimes I think all books should be author's books.
Gilchrist's book—the book she completed.
This book is more his book than my book. It talks his words. It reflects his manner.
or Dowden's book or your book as my book." 56 Euston Square, London, N.W., 9 July, '71.
But books—well, books make a coward of me."
"Yes, it's only the book—but ain't the book enough?
Take Lowell, Whipple, Ripley"Harry Bonsall"Ten Times over my Friend"The Book growingThe Hicks Essay"A
Between 1827 and 1860 he published six volumes of poetry, nine books of sketches, and six volumes of
favorable response, the editor of the Saturday Press, Henry Clapp, Jr., had forwarded a copy of Whitman's book
Her husband, however, angered that Clapp had sent the book to his wife, appropriated it and wrote a scathing
Books being a luxury, there was no demand. All book firms were 'shaky.' . . .
.— I think you had best correspond with Wentworth & he will answer by hand of our old book keeper Mr.
Constitution (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E.
Dear Walt: I guess we We have to wait for the book & pub. it here sometimes I send you the poltroon's
Kennedy is referring to his book manuscript "Walt Whitman, Poet of Humanity," which later became two
books, Reminiscences of Walt Whitman (1896) and The Fight of a Book for the World (1926).
Reminiscences of Walt Whitman in 1896 after a long and contentious battle with Kennedy over editing the book
1889, letter to Whitman, Kennedy refers to Alexander Gardner—the publisher who reissued a number of books
his idea is that people will buy L. of G. more if they are not given the passages in question in my book
for this column, and the piece was republished in Nomads and Listeners of Joseph Edgar Chamberlin (Books
Grace went on to work with Rhys at the British Museum and to publish several books, including the novel
Mary Dominic (1898) and books of poetry for children.
as a whole I can sympathize as to copyrights; I have not rec'd received a cent yet for my railroad book
But I shd should suggest that the old way of yrs yours be hinted to 'em i.e. to let books go over there
Let 'em send their tribute if it will please them, but let them take a cargo of books from McKay in return
Here is a poet whose books are the delight of the finest minds in the world.
are alone enough to justify the book & are as great as anything you have done in many years.
Howells writes me that Garland's book of stories pleases him immensely it is so fresh & aggressive.
Whitman's book Good-Bye My Fancy (1891) was his last miscellany, and it included both poetry and short
Thirty-one poems from the book were later printed as "Good-Bye my Fancy" in Leaves of Grass (1891–1892
Horace Traubel married Anne Montgomerie on May 28, 1891 (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E.
Kennedy is likely referring here to Garland's book of short stories titled Main-Travelled Roads, published
for this column, and the piece was republished in Nomads and Listeners of Joseph Edgar Chamberlin (Books
I devoured the new poems & prose pieces bit by bit, stealhily stealthily to-day, having the book (disguised
For more information on the book, see James E.
He was editor of the Springfield Republican from 1868 to 1872, and was the author of books dealing with
The books had better be sent to Chas. E. Hurd, literary editor, or kept till my return.
I have offered & agreed to return her $5.00—one of Wm's subscriptions, thinking one of my books w d be
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
Rhys writes that Wilson is very ill, & will have to put off the book till fall.
Kennedy worked incessantly on his "book" and frequently alerted Whitman that it was about to come out
, but his two books on Whitman did not appear until years after the poet's death.
eulogy was published to great acclaim and is considered a classic panegyric (see Phyllis Theroux, The Book
Ingersoll (1833–1899) gave a "grand speech, never to be forgotten by me" (Whitman's Commonplace Book,
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
paper company, to whom Whitman sent the Centennial Edition on March 2, 1876 (Whitman's Commonplace Book
shortly after his visit to Boston, where he probably met the Fairchilds for the first time (Commonplace Book
his idea is that people will buy L. of G. more if they are not given the passages in question in my book
He bites hard—says "it wd be a vast pity if the book were to fall through," owing to my obstinacy I suppose
Alexander Gardner (1821–1882) of Paisley, Scotland, was a publisher who reissued a number of books by
Reminiscences of Walt Whitman in 1896 after a long and contentious battle with Kennedy over editing the book
Sent me his name & $5 for the book. He is a very sore-headed crank still over his visit to you.
Rhys continues his schemes on society's pocket-book, & demoralizes my nerves frightfully when I see him
mystery of Whitman's verse, and "I assure you I was soon 'cavorting' round and asserting that the $3 book
In the 1870s, Whitman frequently went to Scovel's home for Sunday breakfast (Whitman's Commonplace Book
☞ $1.00 in John's book—fly leaf Belmont Mass. Jan. 7, 84 5 CEF. My Dear Whitman— I return the J.
Burroughs Book. & the pamphlet with thanks.
The Burroughs book fed me on my journey home, so that I had to buy no other reading.
I am going to enclose a $1.00 between fly-leaves of the Burroughs' book as half pay for a copy of the
I owe you $10. more anyway; for I got you to make me a present of yr books under false pretenses.
Burroughs would write several books involving or devoted to Whitman's work: Notes on Walt Whitman, as
I think I shall now pitch overboard fr my book the Hartmannian lading (supplement) entirely.
Glad to hear that the Sarrazin book is out. Will make note thereof.
In William Sloane Kennedy's manuscript of his projected book on Whitman he recorded the following which
For Whitman's enthusiastic response to Sarrazin's book, see Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden
I shall see Symonds' book as soon as possible. Shall watch for it in Athenaeum.
B. & I will bring out my book on you sometime , perhaps sooner than we any of us know. I wrote fr.
Kennedy's manuscript eventually became two books, Reminiscences of Walt Whitman (1896) and The Fight
of a Book for the World (1926).
Alexander Gardner (1821–1882) of Paisley, Scotland, a publisher who reissued a number of books by and
Reminiscences of Walt Whitman in 1896 after a long and contentious battle with Kennedy over editing the book
I find that that Gardner publishes highly respectable religious books (not our cosmic=pantheistic kind
Alexander Gardner (1821–1882) of Paisley, Scotland, was a publisher who reissued a number of books by
Reminiscences of Walt Whitman in 1896 after a long and contentious battle with Kennedy over editing the book
Kennedy's manuscript, "Walt Whitman, the Poet of Humanity," eventually became two books, Reminiscences
of Walt Whitman (1896) and The Fight of a Book for the World (1926).