Page:The Cambridge History of American Literature, v2.djvu/578

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5^2 Bibliographies eord, 13 Dec, 1890. Reprinted in G. B. M. F. and in subsequent C. P. E. (102) Have We a National Literature? N. A. R., Mar., 1891, pp. 332-8. Reprinted in G. B, M. P. and in subsequent C. P. E. with title American National Literature. (103) Some Personal and Old Age Memoranda. L. M., Mar., 1 891, vol. 47, pp. 377- 381. Reprinted in G. B. M. F. and in subsequent C. P. E. with title Some Per- sonal and Old Age Jottings. (104) The Old Man Himself. A Postscript. L. M., Mar., 1891, vol. 47, p. 389. (105) Walt Whitman's Last. L. M., Aug., 1891, vol. 48, p. 256. Republished in Complete Prose, 1898, pp. 526-7, and in subsequent editions. (106) The Perfect Human Voice. Munson's lUus. World, Philadelphia, vol. I, p. 2 [? 1891]. (107) Preface to Three Tales, by William Douglas O'Connor, Boston, [? 1891]. Also printed in G. B. M. F. and in subsequent C. P. E. (108) An American Primer. A. M., Apr., 1894, vol. 93, pp. 460-470. Republished in book form, Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1904. (109) The Bears of Happy Hollow. Philadelphia Press, l Oct., 1905, signed Walter Whitman. This is probably spurious, (no) Lingave's Temptation. Date and place of first pub- lication unknown. Reprinted in S. D. C. and in C. P. E. V. Letters Letters in Sickness: Washington, 1873. [To his mother.] In Re, pp. 73-92. Walt Whitman in War-Time. Familiar Letters from the Capital. Cy., Oct., 1893, vol. 46, pp. 840-850. [These are selections from the Wound Dresser series, 1898.] Calamus. A Series of Letters Written during the Years 1868-1880 by Walt Whit- man to a Young Friend (Peter Doyle). Edited with an Introduction by Richard Maurice Bucke, M.D., one of Whitman's literary executors. Boston: Laurens Maynard, 1897. [25 copies printed on large paper with an extra portrait.] Reprinted in The Complete Writings of Walt Whitman (Putnams), 1902, vol. 8, pp. 21-166. The Wound Dresser, a Series of Letters Written from the Hospitals in Washing- ton During the War of the Rebellion by Walt Whitman, Edited by Richard Maurice Bucke, M.D. Boston: Small, Maynard & Co., 1898. [Written to his mother. Sixty copies printed on Alton Mills paper, with illustrations on Japan vellum, and containing a facsimile of one of the letters.] Re- printed in The Complete Writings of Walt Whitman (Putnams), 1902, vol. 7, pp. 128-281. Walt Whitman to His Mother. (1866-1872.) The Complete Writings of Walt Whitman, Putiiams, 1902, vol. 8, pp. 173-243. Some Unpublished Letters of Walt Whitman's, Written to a Soldier Boy. Flor- ence Hardiman Miller, Overland Monthly, Jan., 1904, vol. 43, pp. 61-3. Letters of Walt Whitman to His Mother and an Old Friend. Putnam's Magazine, Nov., 1908, vol. 5, pp. 163-9. See also: Donaldson. Walt Whitman the Man. 1896. [Letters to Tennyson and others.] Knortz. Walt Whitman. Der Dichter der Demokratie, 1899. [Thirteen letters and post cards (printed In English), to the author.] Traubel. With Walt Whitman in Camden, in the three volumes already pub- lished, 1906, 1908, 1914. [Letters to various people.] Whitman letters, manuscripts, and miscellany formerly owned by T.B.Hamed, one of Whitman's literary executors, are now in the Library of Congress, Washington.