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Born: 05/31/1819; Died: 1892

Walt Whitman Biography & Notes


Walt Whitman was born on Long Island, one of nine children born to a carpenter father and an illiterate Quaker mother. The family moved to Brooklyn when Walt was small, and he grew up there. Forced to quit school at eleven to help support the family, he learned the printing trade, which awakened a love of books and learning. As a young man, he taught school (and was considered an innovative, creative teacher who let the students call him by his first name), after which he worked as a printer and a journalist, writing about politics and the arts; for two years he was the editor of the Brooklyn Daily Eagle. All this time he was writing poetry; LEAVES OF GRASS was published in 1855, and represented many years of work. Whitman was a volunteer medical assistant in Washington during the Civil War, after which he worked in various government departments until, in 1873, he suffered a stroke which necessitated his retirement. He lived the rest of his life in Camden, New Jersey, writing poems and articles, known to a small group of admirers as "the Good Gray Poet." It wasn't until after his death, however, that Whitman was recognized as an important writer, one whose exuberant, democratic celebration of American life was a stirring reflection of the American spirit during his time.


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American Bard by Walt Whitman, William Everson ( 1983)

Leaves of Grass's original preface, which expressed Whitman's views on America and poetry, is presented in a verse format.
Calamus A Series of Letters Written During the Years 1868-1880 by Walt Whitman ( 2008)
Canto a Mi Mismo / Song of Myself Canto a Mi Mismo / Song of Myself by Walt Whitman ( 2006)
Canto a Mi Mismo / Song of Myself by Walt Whitman ( 2001)
Canto a Mi Mismo / Song of Myself by Walt Whitman ( 1997)
Canto a Mi Mismo De Walt Whitman Prologo Y Parafrasis by Walt Whitman, Leon Felipe ( 1981)
Civil War Poetry and Prose Civil War Poetry and Prose by Walt Whitman ( 1995)

Whitman served as a nurse during the Civil War, an experience that marked the rest of his life. He wrote a considerable body of prose on the subject as well as two volumes of poetry, DRUM TAPS and A SEQUEL TO DRUM TAPS.
The Complete Poems The Complete Poems by Walt Whitman, Francis Murphy ( 2005)

A definitive compilation of the poetry of Walt Whitman explores the themes of sexual emancipation, politics, and what it means to be an American in such acclaimed works as "Song of Myself," "I Sing the Body Electric," and "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd," accompanied by a detailed introduction to the poet, his work, and his important influence. Reprint.
Complete Poetry and Selected Prose Complete Poetry and Selected Prose by Walt Whitman ( 1959)

Representative writings of the nineteenth-century American poet and philosopher are supplemented by textual notes.
Complete Prose Works by Walt Whitman ( 2004)
The Correspondence The Correspondence 1886-1889 by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
The Correspondence The Correspondence 1842-1867 by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
The Correspondence The Correspondence 1876-1885 by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
The Correspondence The Correspondence 1868-1875 by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
The Correspondence The Correspondence 1890-1892 by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
Criticism Criticism An Unpublished Essay by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Cuerpo, Pueblo, Espiritu Antologia by Walt Whitman ( 2004)
Dail Glaswellt Detholiad O Gerddi Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, M. Wynn Thomas ( 1995)
Daybooks and Notebooks by Walt Whitman ( 1978)
Democratic Vistas and Other Papers And Other Papers by Walt Whitman ( 1970)
Democratic Vistas and Other Papers Democratic Vistas and Other Papers by Walt Whitman ( 2002)
Democratic Vistas by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Dickinson & Whitman Dickinson & Whitman Ebb & Flow Great American Poets by Walt Whitman, Emily Dickinson ( 1994)
Drum Taps by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Faint Clews and Indirections by Walt Whitman ( 1971)
City of Orgies and Other Poems by Walt Whitman ( 1980)
The Essential Whitman The Essential Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2006)

This edition of Whitman was edited by poet Galway Kinnell, whose own work was heavily influenced by Whitman's poetry.
Crossing Brooklyn Ferry and Other Poems by Walt Whitman ( 1972)
Earth, My Likeness Nature Poetry of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2006)
Fall Fall Photographs by Walt Whitman, Christopher Griffith ( 2004)
Four American Classics Poems/Nature/Song of Myself/Walden by Walt Whitman, Ralph Waldo Emerson, Emily Dickinson ( 1995)
The Complete Prose Works of Walt Whitman The Complete Prose Works of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1999)

Whitman's poetry, with its energetic style, looseness of form, and breadth of subject matter, revolutionized American writing. His declared intention was to create poetry that was distinctively American, "to give something to our literature that will be our own..."--a democratic vision that encompassed and celebrated all races and classes. Whitman's technique often involved making lists of the wonders and varieties of the human experience: contraltos, carpenters, duck-shooters, lunatics, machinists, immigrants, reformers, squaws, deckhands, millgirls, opium eaters, the President, fishermen, patriarchs, old folks--all these categories of people, plus hundreds more, appear in his work. He referred to himself in a poem as "Walt Whitman, an American.../Disorderly, fleshly and sensual," and he prophesied his own popularity when he wrote, "Missing me in one place search another,/I stop somewhere waiting for you."
Franklin Evans Franklin Evans by Walt Whitman, Jean Downey ( 1967)
The Gathering of the Forces by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Go Directly to the Creation by Walt Whitman ( 1994)
Hojas De Hierba / Leaves of Grass Hojas De Hierba / Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Good-Bye My Fancy by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
I Hear America Singing I Hear America Singing Poems of Democracy, Manhattan, and the Future by Walt Whitman ( 2002)

Presents a collection of Walt Whitman's poems about America, democracy, and Manhattan.
American Primer by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
I Was There I Was There by ( 1993)
The Illustrated Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 1971)
The Journalism The Journalism 1834-1846 by Edward J. Recchia, Herbert Bergman, Douglas A. Noverr, Walt Whitman ( 1998)
Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 1957)

LEAVES OF GRASS, Whitman's monumental and enormously influential book, was his life's work, going through nine different editions from its first publication in 1855 to the famous "deathbed edition" published the year he died (1892). Influenced by Eastern religions, his years as a journalist, the Civil War, 19th-century expansionism, Nature, the theater and opera, and his own liberal sexual attitudes, LEAVES OF GRASS is both a document set firmly in its time and a great transcendent work of art. It is also one of the most popular and accessible books of poems ever written, beloved since its first publication.
Leaves of Grass Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman, Malcolm Cowley ( 1986)

This edition of Whitman's great poetry collection tries to be as true to the original 1855 edition as possible.
Leaves of Grass & Selected Prose Leaves of Grass & Selected Prose by Walt Whitman, Buell Lawrence ( 1981)

Edited, with an Introduction, by Lawrence Buell
Leaves of Grass and Other Writings Leaves of Grass and Other Writings Authoritative Texts, Other Poetry and Prose, Criticism by Walt Whitman, Sculley Bradley, Michael Moon, Harold W. Blodgett ( 2002)

This edition contains the most complete and authoritative collection of Whitman's work in one volume.
The basic text is the "Comprehensive Reader's Edition" of Leaves of Grass, which includes the 1892 "deathbed" edition preferred by Whitman, all the prefaces to the editions of Leaves of Grass, 45 poems and 28 passages from poems excluded from successive editions, 22 previously unpublished poems, and 43 poems and 60 manuscript fragments never before collected—the fragments comprise over half of those in existence. A special section, Whitman on His Art, contains prose statements on his role as an artist, taken from his notebooks, letters, conversation, and newspaper articles. Criticism begins with Whitman's own anonymous review and presents a wide selection of the diverse opinions that have been held since by critics and by poets. Harold Blodgett's concluding essay discusses the pattern of Whitman's critical fortunes.
About the series: No other series of classic texts equals the caliber of the Norton Critical Editions. Each volume combines the most authoritative text available with the comprehensive pedagogical apparatus necessary to appreciate the work fully. Careful editing, first-rate translation, and thorough explanatory annotations allow each text to meet the highest literary standards while remaining accessible to students. Each edition is printed on acid-free paper and every text in the series remains in print. Norton Critical Editions are the choice for excellence in scholarship for students at more than 2,000 universities worldwide.
Leaves of Grass:Authoritative Texts, Prefaces, Whitman on His Art, Criticism Authoritative Texts, Prefaces, Whitman on His Art, Criticism by Walt Whitman ( 1973)

LEAVES OF GRASS, Whitman's monumental and enormously influential book, was his life's work, going through nine different editions from its first publication in 1855 to the famous "deathbed edition" published the year he died (1892). Influenced by Eastern religions, his years as a journalist, the Civil War, 19th-century expansionism, Nature, the theater and opera, and his own liberal sexual attitudes, LEAVES OF GRASS is both a document set firmly in its time and a great transcendent work of art. It is also one of the most popular and accessible books of poems ever written, beloved since its first publication.
Leaves of Grass:Selections Selections by Walt Whitman ( 1970)
Leaves of Grass; Selected Poetry and Prose. by Walt Whitman ( 1969)

A complete collection of this 19th century American poet's works.
The Letters of Anne Gilchrist and Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, Anne Burrows Gilchrist ( 1973)
Conversations With Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, Sadakichi Hartmann ( 1977)
The Letters of Anne Gilchrist and Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Letters Written by Walt Whitman to His Mother, 1866-1872 by Walt Whitman ( 1991)
Listen & Read Walt Whitman's Selected Poems Listen & Read Walt Whitman's Selected Poems by Walt Whitman ( 1997)
Memoranda During the War Memoranda During the War by Walt Whitman ( 1990)

The poet recounts his experiences as a volunteer working in Union Army hospitals during the Civil War.
Memoranda During the War Memoranda During the War by Walt Whitman ( 2006)
Memories of President Lincoln by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
Memories of President Lincoln and Other by Walt Whitman ( 2006)
Miracles; Walt Whitman's Beautiful Celebration of Life by Walt Whitman ( 1973)
An American Primer by Walt Whitman With Facsimiles of the Original Manuscript by Walt Whitman ( 1987)
A Most Jubilant Song Inspiring Writings about the Wonderful World around Us by Walt Whitman ( 1973)
Notes Left over Easyread Super Large 24pt Edition by Walt Whitman ( 2004)
Nothing but Miracles Nothing but Miracles From Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 2003)

Through the eyes of a lovable cat, the simple pleasures of a beautiful day are taken in and appreciated in colorful collages centered around the poetry of the famed Walt Whitman.
November Boughs Easyread Super Large 20pt Edition by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
The Open Road Walt Whitman on Death & Dying by Walt Whitman ( 1996)
Galway Kinnell Reads Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1992)
Passage to India by Walt Whitman ( 1992)
The Patriotic Poems of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
I Sit and Look Out by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Pieces In Early Youth 1834 To 1842 by Walt Whitman ( 2004)
Poems By Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2008)
Poetry and Prose Poetry and Prose by Walt Whitman ( 1996)

Gathers the original 1855 edition of "Leaves of Grass," the 1891-92 edition--the last published in Whitman's lifetime--his writings on New York history and the Civil War, and other works, with a chronology and information on his work.
Poetry and Prose Poetry and Prose by Walt Whitman ( 2003)
The Poetry of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1997)
Poetry-Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
The Portable Walt Whitman The Portable Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2004)

Whitman's poetry, with its energetic style, looseness of form, and breadth of subject matter, revolutionized American writing. His declared intention was to create poetry that was distinctively American, "to give something to our literature that will be our own..."--a democratic vision that encompassed and celebrated all races and classes. Whitman's technique often involved making lists of the wonders and varieties of the human experience: contraltos, carpenters, duck-shooters, lunatics, machinists, immigrants, reformers, squaws, deckhands, millgirls, opium eaters, the President, fishermen, patriarchs, old folks--all these categories of people, plus hundreds more, appear in his work. He referred to himself in a poem as "Walt Whitman, an American.../Disorderly, fleshly and sensual," and he prophesied his own popularity when he wrote, "Missing me in one place search another,/I stop somewhere waiting for you."
Prose-Specimen Days and Collect by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Rivulets of Prose by Walt Whitman ( 1928)
The Journalism The Journalism 1846-1846 by Walt Whitman, Douglas A. Noverr, Herbert Bergman, Edward J. Recchia ( 2003)
Rebels and Romantics Rebels and Romantics A Potpourri of 19th Century Verse by Walt Whitman, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, George Gordon Byron Byron ( 2001)
The Sacrificial Years The Sacrificial Years A Chronicle of Walt Whitman's Experiences in the Civil War by Walt Whitman, John Harmon McElroy ( 1999)

Gathers letters and articles Whitman wrote during the Civil War.
Saludo Al Mundo Y Otros Poemas by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Selected Letters of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1990)

Letters from each period of his life document Whitman's relationships with his family, friends, and fellow writers.
Selected Poems Selected Poems by Walt Whitman ( 1991)

Generous sampling from Leaves of grass. Twenty-four poems include "I Hear America Singing" When Lilacs Last in the dooryard bloom'd," "O Captain! My Captain!"--all reprinted from an authoritative edition.
New York Dissected by Walt Whitman ( 1972)
Selected Poems By Walt Whitman Selected Poems By Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2008)
The Sleepers A Poem by Walt Whitman ( 1973)
Selections from Hale and Whitman by Walt Whitman, Edward Everett Hale ( 1973)
Autobiographia Or, The Story of a Life by Walt Whitman ( 1972)
Song of Myself Song of Myself by Walt Whitman ( 2001)

The classic book of verse by one of America's greatest poets. First published in 1855, "Leaves of Grass" was subsequently revised and edited by Whitman many times. Editor Stephen Mitchell has returned to the earliest edition, which he maintains best captured the vigor and freshness of Whitman's style.
Specimen Days by Walt Whitman ( 2004)
Specimen Days & Collect Specimen Days & Collect by Walt Whitman ( 1995)
Notes and Fragments:Left by Walt Whitman and Now Edited by Richard Maurice Bucke Left by Walt Whitman and Now Edited by Richard Maurice Bucke by Walt Whitman ( 1972)
Lafayette in Brooklyn by Walt Whitman ( 1973)
The Half-Breed, and Other Stories by Walt Whitman ( 1972)
Song of Myself by Walt Whitman ( 2006)
Specimen Days Journal by Walt Whitman ( 1994)
Calamus A Series of Letters Written during the Years, 1868-1880, by Walt Whitman to a Young Friend (Peter Doyle) by Walt Whitman, Peter Doyle ( 1974)
Spokesmen for the Self:Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman Emerson, Thoreau, Whitman by Henry David Thoreau, Walt Whitman, Ralph Waldo Emerson ( 1971)
Two Prefaces by Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 2002)
Voyages by Charles Mikolaycak, Walt Whitman, Lee Bennett Hopkins ( 1988)

A collection of fifty-three poems and selections from poems focusing on the people and places encountered by the nineteenth-century American writer from his mid-thirties through his early seventies.
Notes and Fragments Left by Walt Whitman and Now Edited by Dr Richard Maurice Bucke, One of His Literary Executors by Walt Whitman, Richard Maurice Bucke ( 1975)
Walt Whitman Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, Nancy Loewen, Rob Day ( 1993)

A collection of poems, biographical vignettes, and photographs offers a look at the life and work of Whitman.
New York Dissected A Sheaf of Recently Discovered Newspaper Articles by the Author of Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 1976)
Pictures An Unpublished Poem of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1977)
Walt Whitman Walt Whitman Poetry for Young People by Walt Whitman ( 1997)

Walt Whitman changed American poetry forever. He wrote poems that were open, flowing, charged with bold, passionate energy. He broke all the rules, and though this made him the target of criticism during his lifetime, he quickly emerged as one of America's best known and loved poets. Here, a Columbia University professor of literature and a brilliant young artist bring Whitman's work to life for a new generation. Levin offers a brief biographical sketch and gathers together the most accessible and memorable poems, some of them selections from longer works, along with notes and word definitions that make them easy to follow. He highlights Whitman's love of the land and its diverse people, as in "I Hear American Singing, "his passion for the drama of the sea, and his sense of wonder before the cosmos. We see Whitman's role in the Civil War, in which he served not as a soldier but as a caregiver to the wounded and dying. We discover his sympathetic humanity, his opposition to slavery, and his profound admiration for Abraham Lincoln in the two great mournful elegies, "O Captain! My Captain!" and "When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom'd". Jim Burke's paintings, specially commissioned for this book, are a tour de force, capturing the very soul of Whitman's poetry.
The Letters of Dr. Richard Maurice Bucke to Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, Artem Lozynsky, Richard Maurice Bucke ( 1977)
Autobiographia Or, The Story of a Life Selected from His Prose Writings by Walt Whitman ( 1976)
An American Primer With Facsimiles of the Original Manuscript by Walt Whitman ( 1977)
A Concordance of Walt Whitman's Leaves of Grass and Selected Prose Writings by Walt Whitman, Edwin Harold Eby ( 1969)
The Structure of Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman, Thomas Edward Crawley ( 1971)
Walt Whitman The Correspondence by Walt Whitman ( 2004)
Notebooks and Unpublished Prose Manuscripts by Walt Whitman, Edward F. Grier ( 1984)

Whitman's poetry, with its energetic style, looseness of form, and breadth of subject matter, revolutionized American writing. His declared intention was to create poetry that was distinctively American, "to give something to our literature that will be our own..."--a democratic vision that encompassed and celebrated all races and classes. Whitman's technique often involved making lists of the wonders and varieties of the human experience: contraltos, carpenters, duck-shooters, lunatics, machinists, immigrants, reformers, squaws, deckhands, millgirls, opium eaters, the President, fishermen, patriarchs, old folks--all these categories of people, plus hundreds more, appear in his work. He referred to himself in a poem as "Walt Whitman, an American.../Disorderly, fleshly and sensual," and he prophesied his own popularity when he wrote, "Missing me in one place search another,/I stop somewhere waiting for you."
Walt Whitman and the Civil War Walt Whitman and the Civil War A Collection of Original Articles and Manuscripts by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Walt Whitman's Camden Conversations by Walt Whitman, Horace Traubel ( 1973)
Walt Whitman of the New York Aurora; Editor at Twenty-Two A Collection of Recently Discovered Writings by Walt Whitman ( 1972)
Walt Whitman's Diary in Canada With Extracts from Other of His Diaries and Literary Note-Books by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Speu Ab Haivatse Paema by Walt Whitman, Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, M. A. Tychyna, IAnka Sipakou, Arkadz Kuliashou ( 1994)
Walt Whitman's Civil War by Walt Whitman ( 1989)
Walt Whitman's Drum-Taps and Sequel to Drum-Taps by Walt Whitman ( 1979)

These two volumes collect Whitman's Civil War poetry, inspired by his experiences as a nurse during the war years.
Walt Whitman's I Hear America Singing by Walt Whitman ( 1975)
Whitman Whitman Poems by Walt Whitman ( 1994)

The Everymans Library Pocket Poets hardcover series is popular for its compact size and reasonable price which does not compromise content. Poems: Whitman contains forty-two of the American master's poems, including "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry," "Song of Myself," "I Hear America Singing," "Halcyon Days," and an index of first lines.
Voices & Visions Voices & Visions by Walt Whitman ( 1996)

...(1819-1892) Whitman changed the course of literature and continues to inspire. This recording captures the atmosphere and sounds he fused into poetry.
When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer by Walt Whitman ( 2004)

Originally published in 1873, this poem tells of one young boys grand dreams of traveling into outer space and so sneaks into a lecture hall to learn more from an important academic astronomer, but not getting the information he hears, returns to his fantasy which is much more rewarding and far-reaching that any facts he may hear.
Walt Whitman's a Backward Glance over Traveled Roads Walt Whitman's a Backward Glance over Traveled Roads by Walt Whitman ( 1997)
Walt Whitman's New York From Manhattan to Montauk by Walt Whitman ( 1972)

Walt Whitman lived in New York for 42 years and wrote for newspapers in Brooklyn, Manhattan, and Long Island. Here is a collection of his articles.
Walt Whitman's New York Walt Whitman's New York From Manhattan to Montauk by Walt Whitman, Henry M. Christman ( 1989)

The pages of this extraordinary regional book reveal Whitman not only as poet, but also as serious journalist. Whitman, who lived in the New York area for the first forty-two years of his life, wrote these articles to celebrate his zest and enthusiasm for New York City and Long Island. Originally newspaper serials, this collection bears the impress of Whitman's humanity.
Whitman Whitman The Mystic Poets by Walt Whitman ( 2004)

Walt Whitman is considered one of the most influential of the American "naturalist" poets, and his book LEAVES OF GRASS is a perennial. Here, theological doctor Gary David Comstock assembles a collection of Whitman's poetry with an eye to how his nature-loving prose transcends its personal and observational form to connect with a universal spirituality. This elegant book is part of a collection that focuses on poets whose work concerns itself with the mysterious and the divine in the fabric of everyday life and Whitman, a key figure in the "American Renaissance" of the 19th century, is a perfect example. Whitman's work reflects a reverential awe and joy for living, and a search for serenity that makes for an interesting comparison with poets of Eastern philosophies as well as the later "beats" such as Allen Ginsberg.
Whitman and Rolleston A Correspondence by Walt Whitman, T.W. Rolleston ( 1952)
Two Rivulets by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Hojas de hierba/ Leaves of Grass by Walt Whitman ( 2008)
Whitman Manuscripts at the University of Virginia by Walt Whitman ( 1993)

Whitman's poetry, with its energetic style, looseness of form, and breadth of subject matter, revolutionized American writing. His declared intention was to create poetry that was distinctively American, "to give something to our literature that will be our own..."--a democratic vision that encompassed and celebrated all races and classes. Whitman's technique often involved making lists of the wonders and varieties of the human experience: contraltos, carpenters, duck-shooters, lunatics, machinists, immigrants, reformers, squaws, deckhands, millgirls, opium eaters, the President, fishermen, patriarchs, old folks--all these categories of people, plus hundreds more, appear in his work. He referred to himself in a poem as "Walt Whitman, an American.../Disorderly, fleshly and sensual," and he prophesied his own popularity when he wrote, "Missing me in one place search another,/I stop somewhere waiting for you."
Whitman's Men Whitman's Men Walt Whitman's Calamus Poems Celebrated by Contemporary Photographers by Walt Whitman, David Groff ( 1996)

This unprecedented volume of Walt Whitman's "Calamus" poems unites the works of seven contemporary young photographers with Whitman's poems, creating an engaging conversation that echoes the desires and ambitions of American men. This version of "Calamus", taken from the 1860 edition of Leaves of Grass, shows us the poems at their purest and most spontaneous - an expression of man's desire for his fellow man. Themes that are integral to the "Calamus" poems - the search for self-awareness, for love and companionship; loneliness; and death - are reflected in the photographs, which evoke the timelessness of Whitman's writings and add an extra dimension of life to his ageless lines. The featured photographers whose works pay tribute to this great American bard are Mark Beard, John Dugdale, Robert Flynt, Bill Jacobson, Russell Maynor, Steve Morrison, and Frank Yamrus.
Wrenching Times Poems from Drum-Taps by Walt Whitman, Press Collection (Library of Congress), Gregynog Press ( 1991)
The Wound Dresser A Series of Letters by Walt Whitman, Richard Maurice Bucke ( 1978)
The Wisdom of Walt Whitman by Walt Whitman, Laurens Maynard ( 1979)
Walt Whitman's Workshop A Collection of Unpublished Manuscripts by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Uncollected Poetry and Prose by Walt Whitman ( 1999)
Walt Whitman E La Lingua Del Mondo Nuovo by Walt Whitman, Marina Camboni ( 2004)
Whitman by Walt Whitman ( 1973)
Collect Collect Easyread Super Large 18pt Edition by Walt Whitman ( 2007)
The Whitman-Hartmann Controversy Including Conversations with Walt Whitman and Other Essays by Walt Whitman, George Knox, Sadakichi Hartmann, Harry Lawton ( 1976)
Words of Ages Witnessing U.S. History Through Literature by Frederick Douglass, Tom Wolfe, Toni Morrison, Walt Whitman, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Edith Wharton ( 2000)
The Wound Dresser A Series of Letters Written from the Hospitals in Washington during the War of the Rebellion by Walt Whitman ( 1975)
Walt Whitman's Poetry A Study & A Selection by Walt Whitman, Edmond Holmes ( 1973)

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