Walt Whitman (1819-92). American poet whose free vigorous verse proved a liberating force to many of his literary successors. Writings include: Leaves of Grass, Memoranda During the War, Drum Tops. Volume covers the period 1822-1914.
Walt Whitman (1819-92). American poet whose free vigorous verse proved a liberating force to many of his literary successors. Writings include: Leaves of Grass, Memoranda During the War, Drum Tops. Volume covers the period 1822-1914.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Introduction 1: Emerson's letter to Whitman 2: The first notice 3: Charles Eliot Norton's review 4: Moncure Conway visits Whitman 5: Norton and Lowell disagree 6: Rufus W. Griswold on Whitman 7: Whitman's anonymous self-reviews 8: Edward Everett Hale on Whitman 9: Extracts from an unsigned notice 10: An English reaction 11: An American echo 12: 'Impious and obscene' 13: Bronson Alcott on Whitman 14: Thoreau on Whitman 15: 'It is a lie to... review... one's own book' 16: A favourable English reaction 17: 'His style is everywhere graphic' 18: 'Full of beauties and blemishes' 19: Lincoln and Leaves of Grass 1857 (?) 20: 'A wild Tupper of the West' 21: Praise and blame 22: 'It is the healthiest book, morally' 23: Three views of 1860 24: 'The primordial music of nature' 25: More puzzling than Swedenborg 26: 'the Leaves ... resemble the Hebrew Scriptures' 27: 'A curious warble '? 28: Henry James on Whitman 29: William Douglas O'Connor on Whitman 30: Rossetti's London edition 31: Review of the London edition 32: Swinburne on Whitman 33: Anne Gilchrist on Whitman 34: Edward Dowden on Whitman 35: 'Whitman's style ... is his greatest contribution' 36: A belated appreciation 37: Saintsbury on Whitman 38: Peter Bayne on Whitman 39: Lanier on Whitman 40: Some views of the 1880s 41: 'Caviare to the multitude' 42: 'Taken in hand by a reputable publisher 43: A writer of almost insane violence 44: Gerard Manley Hopkins on Whitman 45: Swinburne on Whitmania 46: Knut Hamsun on Whitman 47: Harriet Monroe on Whitman 48: John Addington Symonds on Whitman 49: T. W. Rolleston on Whitman 50: William James on Whitman 51: Max Nordau on Whitman 52: William Dean Howells on Whitman 53: John Burroughs on Whitman 54: William Sloane Kennedy on Whitman 55: Henry James on Whitman 56: John Jay Chapman on Whitman 57: Thomas Wentworth Higginson on Whitman 58: Santayana on Whitman 59: Basil de Selincourt on Whitman
Introduction 1: Emerson's letter to Whitman 2: The first notice 3: Charles Eliot Norton's review 4: Moncure Conway visits Whitman 5: Norton and Lowell disagree 6: Rufus W. Griswold on Whitman 7: Whitman's anonymous self-reviews 8: Edward Everett Hale on Whitman 9: Extracts from an unsigned notice 10: An English reaction 11: An American echo 12: 'Impious and obscene' 13: Bronson Alcott on Whitman 14: Thoreau on Whitman 15: 'It is a lie to... review... one's own book' 16: A favourable English reaction 17: 'His style is everywhere graphic' 18: 'Full of beauties and blemishes' 19: Lincoln and Leaves of Grass 1857 (?) 20: 'A wild Tupper of the West' 21: Praise and blame 22: 'It is the healthiest book, morally' 23: Three views of 1860 24: 'The primordial music of nature' 25: More puzzling than Swedenborg 26: 'the Leaves ... resemble the Hebrew Scriptures' 27: 'A curious warble '? 28: Henry James on Whitman 29: William Douglas O'Connor on Whitman 30: Rossetti's London edition 31: Review of the London edition 32: Swinburne on Whitman 33: Anne Gilchrist on Whitman 34: Edward Dowden on Whitman 35: 'Whitman's style ... is his greatest contribution' 36: A belated appreciation 37: Saintsbury on Whitman 38: Peter Bayne on Whitman 39: Lanier on Whitman 40: Some views of the 1880s 41: 'Caviare to the multitude' 42: 'Taken in hand by a reputable publisher 43: A writer of almost insane violence 44: Gerard Manley Hopkins on Whitman 45: Swinburne on Whitmania 46: Knut Hamsun on Whitman 47: Harriet Monroe on Whitman 48: John Addington Symonds on Whitman 49: T. W. Rolleston on Whitman 50: William James on Whitman 51: Max Nordau on Whitman 52: William Dean Howells on Whitman 53: John Burroughs on Whitman 54: William Sloane Kennedy on Whitman 55: Henry James on Whitman 56: John Jay Chapman on Whitman 57: Thomas Wentworth Higginson on Whitman 58: Santayana on Whitman 59: Basil de Selincourt on Whitman
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