Publication List for Whitman, Walt

Volumes
#	author	title	date
1.	Whitman, Walt	Leaves of grass	1872
2.	Whitman, Walt	Leaves of grass	1860–61
3.	Whitman, Walt	Leaves of Grass	1856
4.	Whitman, Walt	Leaves of Grass	1855
5.	Whitman, Walt	Leaves of Grass: Including Sands at Seventy...1st Annex, Good-Bye my Fancy...2d Annex, A Backward Glance o'er Travel'd Roads, and Portrait from Life	[1891]

Poems
#	author	title	date	First line
1.	Whitman, Walt	1. A nation announcing itself, (many in one,)	1860–61	A nation announcing itself, (many in one,)
2.	Whitman, Walt	1. Elemental drifts!	1860–61	Elemental drifts!
3.	Whitman, Walt	1. In paths untrodden	1860–61	In paths untrodden,
4.	Whitman, Walt	1. Of the visages of things—And of piercing through to the accepted hells beneath	1860–61	Of the visages of things—And of piercing through to the accepted hells beneath;
5.	Whitman, Walt	1. To the garden, the world, anew ascending	1860–61	To the garden, the world, anew ascending,
6.	Whitman, Walt	10. Historian! you who celebrate bygones!	1860–61	Historian! you who celebrate bygones!
7.	Whitman, Walt	10. Inquiring, tireless, seeking that yet unfound	1860–61	Inquiring, tireless, seeking that yet unfound,
8.	Whitman, Walt	10. It is ended—I dally no more	1860–61	It is ended—I dally no more,
9.	Whitman, Walt	10. You bards of ages hence! when you refer to me, mind not so much my poems	1860–61	You bards of ages hence! when you refer to me, mind not so much my poems,
10.	Whitman, Walt	10—Poem of You, Whoever You Are.	1856	Whoever you are, I fear you are walking the walks of dreams,
11.	Whitman, Walt	11. In the new garden, in all the parts	1860–61	In the new garden, in all the parts,
12.	Whitman, Walt	11. The thought of fruitage	1860–61	The thought of fruitage,
13.	Whitman, Walt	11. When I heard at the close of the day how my name had been received with plaudits in the capitol, still it was not a happy night for me that followed	1860–61	When I heard at the close of the day how my name had been received with plaudits in the capitol, still it was not a happy night for me that followed;
14.	Whitman, Walt	11. Who learns my lesson complete?	1860–61	Who learns my lesson complete?
15.	Whitman, Walt	11—Sun-Down Poem.	1856	Flood-tide of the river, flow on! I watch you, face to face,
16.	Whitman, Walt	12. Ages and ages, returning at intervals	1860–61	Ages and ages, returning at intervals,
17.	Whitman, Walt	12. Are you the new person drawn toward me, and asking something significant from me?	1860–61	Are you the new person drawn toward me, and asking something significant from me?
18.	Whitman, Walt	12. This night I am happy	1860–61	This night I am happy;
19.	Whitman, Walt	12. To oratists—to male or female	1860–61	To oratists—to male or female,
20.	Whitman, Walt	12—Poem of The Road.	1856	A foot and light-hearted I take to the open road!
21.	Whitman, Walt	13. Calamus taste	1860–61	Calamus taste,
22.	Whitman, Walt	13. Laws for Creations	1860–61	Laws for Creations,
23.	Whitman, Walt	13. O bitter sprig! Confession sprig!	1860–61	O bitter sprig! Confession sprig!
24.	Whitman, Walt	13. O hymen! O hymenee!	1860–61	O hymen! O hymenee!
25.	Whitman, Walt	13—Poem of Procreation.	1856	A woman waits for me—she contains all, nothing is lacking,
26.	Whitman, Walt	14. I am he that aches with love	1860–61	I am he that aches with love;
27.	Whitman, Walt	14. Not heat flames up and consumes	1860–61	Not heat flames up and consumes,
28.	Whitman, Walt	14. Poets to come!	1860–61	Poets to come!
29.	Whitman, Walt	14. Unfolded out of the folds of the woman, man comes unfolded, as is always to come unfolded	1860–61	Unfolded out of the folds of the woman, man comes unfolded, as is always to come unfolded,
30.	Whitman, Walt	14—Poem of The Poet.	1856	A young man came to me with a message from his brother,
31.	Whitman, Walt	15. Early in the morning	1860–61	Early in the morning,
32.	Whitman, Walt	15. Night on the Prairies	1860–61	Night on the Prairies;
33.	Whitman, Walt	15. O drops of me! trickle, slow drops	1860–61	O drops of me! trickle, slow drops,
34.	Whitman, Walt	15. Who has gone farthest? For I swear I will go farther	1860–61	Who has gone farthest? For I swear I will go farther;
35.	Whitman, Walt	15—Clef Poem.	1856	This night I am happy,
36.	Whitman, Walt	16. Sea-water, and all living below it	1860–61	Sea-water, and all living below it,
37.	Whitman, Walt	16. They shall arise in the States—mediums shall	1860–61	They shall arise in the States—mediums shall,
38.	Whitman, Walt	16. Who is now reading this?	1860–61	Who is now reading this?
39.	Whitman, Walt	16—Poem of The Dead Young Men of Europe, The 72d and 73d Years of These States.	1856	Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves,
40.	Whitman, Walt	17. I sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world, and upon all oppression and shame	1860–61	I sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world, and upon all oppression and shame,
41.	Whitman, Walt	17. Now we start hence, I with the rest, on our journeys through The States	1860–61	Now we start hence, I with the rest, on our journeys through The States,
42.	Whitman, Walt	17. Of him I love day and night, I dreamed I heard he was dead	1860–61	Of him I love day and night, I dreamed I heard he was dead,
43.	Whitman, Walt	17—Poem of The Heart of The Son of Manhattan Island.	1856	Who has gone farthest? For I swear I will go farther;
44.	Whitman, Walt	18. City of my walks and joys!	1860–61	City of my walks and joys!
45.	Whitman, Walt	18. Me imperturbe	1860–61	Me imperturbe,
46.	Whitman, Walt	18. O me, man of slack faith so long!	1860–61	O me, man of slack faith so long!
47.	Whitman, Walt	1861.	1872	Arm'd year! year of the struggle!
48.	Whitman, Walt	18—Poem of The Last Explanation of Prudence.	1856	All day I have walked the city and talked with my friends, and thought of prudence,
49.	Whitman, Walt	19. Forms, qualities, lives, humanity, language, thoughts	1860–61	Forms, qualities, lives, humanity, language, thoughts,
50.	Whitman, Walt	19. I was looking a long while for the history of the past for myself, and for these Chants—and now I have found it,	1860–61	I was looking a long while for the history of the past for myself, and for these Chants—and now I have found it,
51.	Whitman, Walt	19. Mind you the the timid models of the rest, the majority?	1860–61	Mind you the the timid models of the rest, the majority?
52.	Whitman, Walt	19—Poem of The Singers, and of The Words of Poems.	1856	Perfect sanity shows the master among philosophs,
53.	Whitman, Walt	1—Poem of Walt Whitman, an American.	1856	I celebrate myself,
54.	Whitman, Walt	2. Broad-axe, shapely, naked, wan!	1860–61	Broad-axe, shapely, naked, wan!
55.	Whitman, Walt	2. From that of myself, without which I were nothing	1860–61	From that of myself, without which I were nothing,
56.	Whitman, Walt	2. Great are the myths—I too delight in them	1860–61	Great are the myths—I too delight in them,
57.	Whitman, Walt	2. Of waters, forests, hills	1860–61	Of waters, forests, hills,
58.	Whitman, Walt	2. Scented herbage of my breast	1860–61	Scented herbage of my breast,
59.	Whitman, Walt	20. American mouth-songs!	1860–61	American mouth-songs!
60.	Whitman, Walt	20. I saw in Louisiana a live-oak growing	1860–61	I saw in Louisiana a live-oak growing,
61.	Whitman, Walt	20. So far, and so far, and on toward the end	1860–61	So far, and so far, and on toward the end,
62.	Whitman, Walt	20—Faith Poem.	1856	I need no assurances—I am a man who is pre-occupied of his own soul;
63.	Whitman, Walt	21. As I walk, solitary, unattended	1860–61	As I walk, solitary, unattended,
64.	Whitman, Walt	21. Music always round me, unceasing, unbeginning—yet long untaught I did not hear	1860–61	Music always round me, unceasing, unbeginning—yet long untaught I did not hear,
65.	Whitman, Walt	21. Now I make a leaf of Voices—for I have found nothing mightier than they are	1860–61	Now I make a leaf of Voices—for I have found nothing mightier than they are,
66.	Whitman, Walt	21—Liberty Poem for Asia, Africa, Europe, America, Australia, Cuba, and The Archipelagoes of the Sea.	1856	Courage! my brother or my sister!
67.	Whitman, Walt	22. Passing stranger! you do not know how longingly I look upon you	1860–61	Passing stranger! you do not know how longingly I look upon you,
68.	Whitman, Walt	22. What am I, after all, but a child, pleased with the sound of my own name? repeating it over and over	1860–61	What am I, after all, but a child, pleased with the sound of my own name? repeating it over and over,
69.	Whitman, Walt	22—Poem of Apparitions in Boston, The 78th Year of These States.	1856	Clear the way there, Jonathan!
70.	Whitman, Walt	23. Locations and times—what is it in me that meets them all, whenever and wherever, and makes me at home?	1860–61	Locations and times—what is it in me that meets them all, whenever and wherever, and makes me at home?
71.	Whitman, Walt	23. This moment as I sit alone, yearning and thoughtful, it seems to me there are other men in other lands, yearning and thoughtful	1860–61	This moment as I sit alone, yearning and thoughtful, it seems to me there are other men in other lands, yearning and thoughtful;
72.	Whitman, Walt	23—Poem of Remembrances for A Girl or A Boy of These States.	1856	Remember the organic compact of These States!
73.	Whitman, Walt	24. I hear it is charged against me that I seek to destroy institutions	1860–61	I hear it is charged against me that I seek to destroy institutions;
74.	Whitman, Walt	24. Lift me close to your face till I whisper	1860–61	Lift me close to your face till I whisper,
75.	Whitman, Walt	24—Poem of Perfect Miracles.	1856	Realism is mine, my miracles,
76.	Whitman, Walt	25. The prairie-grass dividing—its own odor breathing	1860–61	The prairie-grass dividing—its own odor breathing,
77.	Whitman, Walt	25—Poem of The Child That Went Forth, and Always Goes Forth, Forever and Forever.	1856	There was a child went forth every day,
78.	Whitman, Walt	26. We two boys together clinging	1860–61	We two boys together clinging,
79.	Whitman, Walt	26—Night Poem.	1856	I wander all night in my vision,
80.	Whitman, Walt	27. O love!	1860–61	O love!
81.	Whitman, Walt	27—Poem of Faces.	1856	Sauntering the pavement or riding the country by-road, here then are faces!
82.	Whitman, Walt	28. When I peruse the conquered fame of heroes, and the victories of mighty generals, I do not envy the generals	1860–61	When I peruse the conquered fame of heroes, and the victories of mighty generals, I do not envy the generals,
83.	Whitman, Walt	28—Bunch Poem.	1856	The friend I am happy with,
84.	Whitman, Walt	29. One flitting glimpse, caught through an interstice	1860–61	One flitting glimpse, caught through an interstice,
85.	Whitman, Walt	29—Lesson Poem.	1856	Who learns my lesson complete?
86.	Whitman, Walt	2—Poem of Women.	1856	Unfolded only out of the folds of the woman, man comes unfolded, and is always to come unfolded,
87.	Whitman, Walt	3. A young man came to me with a message from his brother	1860–61	A young man came to me with a message from his brother,
88.	Whitman, Walt	3. Come closer to me	1860–61	Come closer to me,
89.	Whitman, Walt	3. Of persons arrived at high positions, ceremonies, wealth, scholarships, and the like	1860–61	Of persons arrived at high positions, ceremonies, wealth, scholarships, and the like,
90.	Whitman, Walt	3. O my children! O mates!	1860–61	O my children! O mates!
91.	Whitman, Walt	3. Whoever you are holding me now in hand	1860–61	Whoever you are holding me now in hand,
92.	Whitman, Walt	30. A promise and gift to California	1860–61	A promise and gift to California,
93.	Whitman, Walt	30—Poem of the Propositions of Nakedness.	1856	Respondez! Respondez!
94.	Whitman, Walt	31. What ship, puzzled at sea, cons for the true reckoning?	1860–61	What ship, puzzled at sea, cons for the true reckoning?
95.	Whitman, Walt	31—Poem of the Sayers of The Words of The Earth.	1856	Earth, round, rolling, compact—suns, moons, animals—all these are words,
96.	Whitman, Walt	32. What think you I take my pen in hand to record?	1860–61	What think you I take my pen in hand to record?
97.	Whitman, Walt	32—Burial Poem.	1856	To think of time! to think through the retrospection!
98.	Whitman, Walt	33. No labor-saving machine	1860–61	No labor-saving machine,
99.	Whitman, Walt	34. I dreamed in a dream, I saw a city invincible to the attacks of the whole of the rest of the earth	1860–61	I dreamed in a dream, I saw a city invincible to the attacks of the whole of the rest of the earth,
100.	Whitman, Walt	35. To you of New England	1860–61	To you of New England,
101.	Whitman, Walt	36. Earth! my likeness!	1860–61	Earth! my likeness!
102.	Whitman, Walt	37. A leaf for hand in hand!	1860–61	A leaf for hand in hand!
103.	Whitman, Walt	38. Primeval my love for the woman I love	1860–61	Primeval my love for the woman I love,
104.	Whitman, Walt	39. Sometimes with one I love, I fill myself with rage, for fear I effuse unreturned love	1860–61	Sometimes with one I love, I fill myself with rage, for fear I effuse unreturned love;
105.	Whitman, Walt	3—Poem of Salutation.	1856	O take my hand, Walt Whitman!
106.	Whitman, Walt	4. America always!	1860–61	America always!
107.	Whitman, Walt	4. A woman waits for me—she contains all, nothing is lacking	1860–61	A woman waits for me—she contains all, nothing is lacking,
108.	Whitman, Walt	4. Of ownership—As if one fit to own things could not at pleasure enter upon all, and incorporate them into himself or herself	1860–61	Of ownership—As if one fit to own things could not at pleasure enter upon all, and incorporate them into himself or herself;
109.	Whitman, Walt	4. Something startles me where I thought I was safest	1860–61	Something startles me where I thought I was safest,
110.	Whitman, Walt	4. These I, singing in spring, collect for lovers	1860–61	These I, singing in spring, collect for lovers,
111.	Whitman, Walt	40. That shadow, my likeness, that goes to and fro, seeking a livelihood, chattering, chaffering	1860–61	That shadow, my likeness, that goes to and fro, seeking a livelihood, chattering, chaffering,
112.	Whitman, Walt	41. Among the men and women, the multitude, I perceive one picking me out by secret and divine signs	1860–61	Among the men and women, the multitude, I perceive one picking me out by secret and divine signs,
113.	Whitman, Walt	42. To the young man, many things to absorb, to engraft, to develop, I teach, to help him become élève of mine	1860–61	To the young man, many things to absorb, to engraft, to develop, I teach, to help him become élève of mine,
114.	Whitman, Walt	43. O you whom I often and silently come where you are, that I may be with you	1860–61	O you whom I often and silently come where you are, that I may be with you,
115.	Whitman, Walt	44. Here my last words, and the most baffling	1860–61	Here my last words, and the most baffling,
116.	Whitman, Walt	45. Full of life, sweet-blooded, compact, visible	1860–61	Full of life, sweet-blooded, compact, visible,
117.	Whitman, Walt	4—Poem of the Daily Work of The Workmen and Workwomen of These States.	1856	Come closer to me,
118.	Whitman, Walt	5. All day I have walked the city, and talked with my friends, and thought of prudence	1860–61	All day I have walked the city, and talked with my friends, and thought of prudence,
119.	Whitman, Walt	5. As I sit with others, at a great feast, suddenly, while the music is playing	1860–61	As I sit with others, at a great feast, suddenly, while the music is playing,
120.	Whitman, Walt	5. Respondez! Respondez!	1860–61	Respondez! Respondez!
121.	Whitman, Walt	5. Spontaneous me, Nature	1860–61	Spontaneous me, Nature,
122.	Whitman, Walt	5. States!	1860–61	States!
123.	Whitman, Walt	5—Broad-Axe Poem.	1856	Broad-axe, shapely, naked, wan!
124.	Whitman, Walt	6. Not heaving from my ribbed breast only	1860–61	Not heaving from my ribbed breast only,
125.	Whitman, Walt	6. O furious! O confine me not!	1860–61	O furious! O confine me not!
126.	Whitman, Walt	6. Of what I write from myself—As if that were not the resumé	1860–61	Of what I write from myself—As if that were not the resumé;
127.	Whitman, Walt	6. Perfect sanity shows the master among philosophs	1860–61	Perfect sanity shows the master among philosophs,
128.	Whitman, Walt	6. You just maturing youth! You male or female!	1860–61	You just maturing youth! You male or female!
129.	Whitman, Walt	6—Poem of a Few Greatnesses.	1856	Great are the myths, I too delight in them,
130.	Whitman, Walt	7. I need no assurances—I am a man who is preoccupied, of his own Soul	1860–61	I need no assurances—I am a man who is preoccupied, of his own Soul;
131.	Whitman, Walt	7. Of obedience, faith, adhesiveness	1860–61	Of obedience, faith, adhesiveness;
132.	Whitman, Walt	7. Of the terrible question of appearances	1860–61	Of the terrible question of appearances,
133.	Whitman, Walt	7. With antecedents	1860–61	With antecedents,
134.	Whitman, Walt	7. You and I—what the earth is, we are	1860–61	You and I—what the earth is, we are,
135.	Whitman, Walt	7—Poem of The Body.	1856	The bodies of men and women engirth me, and I engirth them,
136.	Whitman, Walt	8. Long I thought that knowledge alone would suffice me—O if I could but obtain knowledge!	1860–61	Long I thought that knowledge alone would suffice me—O if I could but obtain knowledge!
137.	Whitman, Walt	8. Native moments! when you come upon me—Ah you are here now!	1860–61	Native moments! when you come upon me—Ah you are here now!
138.	Whitman, Walt	8. Splendor of falling day, floating and filling me	1860–61	Splendor of falling day, floating and filling me,
139.	Whitman, Walt	8. What shall I give? and which are my miracles?	1860–61	What shall I give? and which are my miracles?
140.	Whitman, Walt	8—Poem of Many In One.	1856	A nation announcing itself,
141.	Whitman, Walt	9. A thought of what I am here for	1860–61	A thought of what I am here for,
142.	Whitman, Walt	9. Hours continuing long, sore and heavy-hearted	1860–61	Hours continuing long, sore and heavy-hearted,
143.	Whitman, Walt	9. Once I passed through a populous city, imprinting my brain, for future use, with its shows, architecture, customs, and traditions	1860–61	Once I passed through a populous city, imprinting my brain, for future use, with its shows, architecture, customs, and traditions;
144.	Whitman, Walt	9. There was a child went forth every day	1860–61	There was a child went forth every day,
145.	Whitman, Walt	9—Poem of Wonder at The Resurrection of The Wheat.	1856	Something startles me where I thought I was safest,
146.	Whitman, Walt	ABOARD, AT A SHIP'S HELM.	1872	Aboard, at a ship's helm,
147.	Whitman, Walt	ABOARD AT A SHIP'S HELM.	[1891]	Aboard at a ship's helm,
148.	Whitman, Walt	A BOSTON BALLAD, The 78th Year of These States.	1860–61	Clear the way there, Jonathan!
149.	Whitman, Walt	A BOSTON BALLAD.	1872	To get betimes in Boston town, I rose this morning early;
150.	Whitman, Walt	A BOSTON BALLAD. (1854.)	[1891]	To get betimes in Boston town I rose this morning early,
151.	Whitman, Walt	ABRAHAM LINCOLN, BORN FEB. 12, 1809.	[1891]	To-day, from each and all, a breath of prayer—a pulse of thought,
152.	Whitman, Walt	A Broadway Pageant.	1872	Over the western sea, hither from Niphon come,
153.	Whitman, Walt	A BROADWAY PAGEANT.	[1891]	Over the Western sea hither from Niphon come,
154.	Whitman, Walt	A CAROL CLOSING SIXTY-NINE.	[1891]	A carol closing sixty-nine—a résumé—a repetition,
155.	Whitman, Walt	A CAROL OF HARVEST, FOR 1867.	1872	A song of the good green grass!
156.	Whitman, Walt	A Child's Amaze.	1872	Silent and amazed, even when a little boy,
157.	Whitman, Walt	A CHILD'S AMAZE.	[1891]	Silent and amazed even when a little boy,
158.	Whitman, Walt	A CHRISTMAS GREETING. From a Northern Star-Group to a Southern. 1889–'90.	[1891]	Welcome, Brazilian brother—thy ample place is ready;
159.	Whitman, Walt	A CLEAR MIDNIGHT.	[1891]	This is thy hour O Soul, thy free flight into the wordless,
160.	Whitman, Walt	Adieu to a Soldier.	1872	Adieu, O soldier!
161.	Whitman, Walt	ADIEU TO A SOLDIER.	[1891]	Adieu O soldier,
162.	Whitman, Walt	A Farm Picture.	1872	Through the ample open door of the peaceful country barn,
163.	Whitman, Walt	A FARM PICTURE.	[1891]	Through the ample open door of the peaceful country barn,
164.	Whitman, Walt	A FONT OF TYPE.	[1891]	This latent mine—these unlaunch'd voices—passionate powers,
165.	Whitman, Walt	AFTER THE DAZZLE OF DAY.	[1891]	After the dazzle of day is gone,
166.	Whitman, Walt	AFTER THE SEA-SHIP.	[1891]	After the sea-ship, after the whistling winds,
167.	Whitman, Walt	AFTER THE SUPPER AND TALK.	[1891]	After the supper and talk—after the day is done,
168.	Whitman, Walt	AGES AND AGES, RETURNING AT INTERVALS.	1872	Ages and ages, returning at intervals,
169.	Whitman, Walt	AGES AND AGES RETURNING AT INTERVALS.	[1891]	Ages and ages returning at intervals,
170.	Whitman, Walt	A Glimpse.	1872	A glimpse, through an interstice caught,
171.	Whitman, Walt	A GLIMPSE.	[1891]	A glimpse through an interstice caught,
172.	Whitman, Walt	A Hand-Mirror.	1872	Hold it up sternly! See this it sends back! (Who is it? Is it you?)
173.	Whitman, Walt	A HAND-MIRROR.	1860–61	Holdit up sternly! See this it sends back! (Who is it? Is it you?)
174.	Whitman, Walt	A HAND-MIRROR.	[1891]	Hold it up sternly—see this it sends back, (who is it? is it you?)
175.	Whitman, Walt	Ah Poverties, Wincings, and Sulky Retreats.	1872	Ah poverties, wincings, and sulky retreats!
176.	Whitman, Walt	AH POVERTIES, WINCINGS, AND SULKY RETREATS.	[1891]	Ah poverties, wincings, and sulky retreats,
177.	Whitman, Walt	A LEAF FOR HAND IN HAND.	1872	A Leaf for hand in hand!
178.	Whitman, Walt	A LEAF FOR HAND IN HAND.	[1891]	A leaf for hand in hand;
179.	Whitman, Walt	All is Truth.	1872	O me, man of slack faith so long!
180.	Whitman, Walt	ALL IS TRUTH.	[1891]	O me, man of slack faith so long,
181.	Whitman, Walt	A March in the Ranks Hard-prest, and the Road Unknown.	1872	A march in the ranks hard-prest, and the road unknown;
182.	Whitman, Walt	A MARCH IN THE RANKS HARD-PREST, AND THE ROAD UNKNOWN.	[1891]	A march in the ranks hard-prest, and the road unknown,
183.	Whitman, Walt	A mask—a perpetual natural disguiser of herself	1860–61	A mask—a perpetual natural disguiser of herself,
184.	Whitman, Walt	AMERICA.	[1891]	Centre of equal daughters, equal sons,
185.	Whitman, Walt	American Feuillage.	1872	America always!
186.	Whitman, Walt	AMONG THE MULTITUDE.	1872	Among the men and women, the multitude,
187.	Whitman, Walt	AMONG THE MULTITUDE.	[1891]	Among the men and women the multitude,
188.	Whitman, Walt	An Army Corps on the March.	1872	With its cloud of skirmishers in advance,
189.	Whitman, Walt	AN ARMY CORPS ON THE MARCH.	[1891]	With its cloud of skirmishers in advance,
190.	Whitman, Walt	AND YET NOT YOU ALONE.	[1891]	And yet not you alone, twilight and burying ebb,
191.	Whitman, Walt	AN ENDED DAY.	[1891]	The soothing sanity and blitheness of completion,
192.	Whitman, Walt	AN EVENING LULL.	[1891]	After a week of physical anguish,
193.	Whitman, Walt	A NOISELESS, PATIENT SPIDER.	1872	A noiseless patient spider,
194.	Whitman, Walt	A NOISELESS PATIENT SPIDER.	[1891]	A noiseless patient spider,
195.	Whitman, Walt	AN OLD MAN'S THOUGHT OF SCHOOL.	[1891]	An old man's thought of school,
196.	Whitman, Walt	Any thing is as good as established, when that is established that will produce it and continue it	1860–61	Any thing is as good as established, when that is established that will produce it and continue it.
197.	Whitman, Walt	A PAUMANOK PICTURE.	[1891]	Two boats with nets lying off the sea-beach, quite still,
198.	Whitman, Walt	A PERSIAN LESSON.	[1891]	For his o'erarching and last lesson the greybeard sufi,
199.	Whitman, Walt	Apostroph.	1860–61	O mother! O son!
200.	Whitman, Walt	APPARITIONS.	[1891]	A vague mist hanging 'round half the pages:
201.	Whitman, Walt	A PRAIRIE SUNSET.	[1891]	Shot gold, maroon and violet, dazzling silver, emerald, fawn,
202.	Whitman, Walt	A Promise to California.	1872	A promise to California,
203.	Whitman, Walt	A PROMISE TO CALIFORNIA.	[1891]	A promise to California,
204.	Whitman, Walt	Are You the New Person drawn toward Me?	1872	Are you the new person drawn toward me?
205.	Whitman, Walt	ARE YOU THE NEW PERSON DRAWN TOWARD ME?	[1891]	Are you the new person drawn toward me?
206.	Whitman, Walt	A RIDDLE SONG.	[1891]	That which eludes this verse and any verse,
207.	Whitman, Walt	Aroused and angry	1872	Aroused and angry,
208.	Whitman, Walt	AS ADAM, EARLY IN THE MORNING.	1872	As Adam, early in the morning,
209.	Whitman, Walt	AS ADAM EARLY IN THE MORNING.	[1891]	As Adam early in the morning,
210.	Whitman, Walt	AS AT THY PORTALS ALSO DEATH.	[1891]	As at thy portals also death,
211.	Whitman, Walt	AS CONSEQUENT, Etc.	[1891]	As consequent from store of summer rains,
212.	Whitman, Walt	ASHES OF SOLDIERS.	1872	Ashes of soldiers!
213.	Whitman, Walt	ASHES OF SOLDIERS.	[1891]	Ashes of soldiers South or North,
214.	Whitman, Walt	AS I EBB'D WITH THE OCEAN OF LIFE.	[1891]	As I ebb'd with the ocean of life,
215.	Whitman, Walt	AS IF A PHANTOM CARESS'D ME.	1872	As if a phantom caress'd me,
216.	Whitman, Walt	AS IF A PHANTOM CARESS'D ME.	[1891]	As if a phantom caress'd me,
217.	Whitman, Walt	A SIGHT IN CAMP IN THE DAYBREAK GRAY AND DIM.	[1891]	A sight in camp in the daybreak gray and dim,
218.	Whitman, Walt	A Sight in Camp in the Day-break Grey and Dim.	1872	A sight in camp in the day-break grey and dim,
219.	Whitman, Walt	As I Lay with my Head in your Lap, Camerado.	1872	As I lay with my head in your lap, Camerado,
220.	Whitman, Walt	AS I LAY WITH MY HEAD IN YOUR LAP CAMERADO.	[1891]	As I lay with my head in your lap camerado,
221.	Whitman, Walt	AS I PONDER'D IN SILENCE.	1872	As I ponder'd in silence,
222.	Whitman, Walt	AS I PONDER'D IN SILENCE.	[1891]	As I ponder'd in silence,
223.	Whitman, Walt	As I sat Alone by Blue Ontario's Shore.	1872	As I a sat alone, by blue Ontario's shore,
224.	Whitman, Walt	AS I SIT WRITING HERE.	[1891]	As I sit writing here, sick and grown old,
225.	Whitman, Walt	As I walk These Broad, Majestic Days.	1872	As I walk these broad, majestic days of peace,
226.	Whitman, Walt	AS I WALK THESE BROAD MAJESTIC DAYS.	[1891]	As I walk these broad majestic days of peace,
227.	Whitman, Walt	AS I WATCH'D THE PLOUGHMAN PLOUGHING.	1872	As I watch'd the ploughman ploughing,
228.	Whitman, Walt	AS I WATCH'D THE PLOUGHMAN PLOUGHING.	[1891]	As I watch'd the ploughman ploughing,
229.	Whitman, Walt	A Song.	1872	Come, I will make the continent indissoluble;
230.	Whitman, Walt	A SONG FOR OCCUPATIONS.	[1891]	A song for occupations!
231.	Whitman, Walt	A SONG OF JOYS.	[1891]	O to make the most jubilant song!
232.	Whitman, Walt	A SONG OF THE ROLLING EARTH.	[1891]	A song of the rolling earth, and of words according,
233.	Whitman, Walt	ASSURANCES.	1872	I need no assurances—I am a man who is preoccupied, of his own Soul;
234.	Whitman, Walt	ASSURANCES.	[1891]	I need no assurances, I am a man who is pre-occupied of his own soul;
235.	Whitman, Walt	AS THE GREEK'S SIGNAL FLAME.	[1891]	As the Greek's signal flame, by antique records told,
236.	Whitman, Walt	AS THE TIME DRAWS NIGH.	1872	As the time draws nigh, glooming, a cloud,
237.	Whitman, Walt	AS THE TIME DRAWS NIGH.	[1891]	As the time draws nigh glooming a cloud,
238.	Whitman, Walt	AS THEY DRAW TO A CLOSE.	[1891]	As they draw to a close,
239.	Whitman, Walt	As Toilsome I Wander'd Virginia's Woods.	1872	As toilsome I wander'd Virginia's woods,
240.	Whitman, Walt	AS TOILSOME I WANDER'D VIRGINIA'S WOODS.	[1891]	As toilsome I wander'd Virginia's woods,
241.	Whitman, Walt	A thousand perfect men and women appear	1860–61	A thousand perfect men and women appear,
242.	Whitman, Walt	A TWILIGHT SONG.	[1891]	As I sit in twilight late alone by the flickering oak-flame,
243.	Whitman, Walt	A VOICE FROM DEATH. (The Johnstown, Penn., cataclysm, May 31, 1889.)	[1891]	A voice from Death, solemn and strange, in all his sweep and power,
244.	Whitman, Walt	A Woman Waits for Me.	1872	A woman waits for me—she contains all, nothing is lacking,
245.	Whitman, Walt	A WOMAN WAITS FOR ME.	[1891]	A woman waits for me, she contains all, nothing is lacking,
246.	Whitman, Walt	A WORD OUT OF THE SEA.	1860–61	Out of the rocked cradle,
247.	Whitman, Walt	A young man came to me with a message from his brother	1855	A young man came to me with a message from his brother,
248.	Whitman, Walt	BATHED IN WAR'S PERFUME.	1872	Bathed in war's perfume—delicate flag!
249.	Whitman, Walt	BEAT! BEAT! DRUMS!	1872	Beat! beat! drums!—Blow! bugles! blow!
250.	Whitman, Walt	BEAT! BEAT! DRUMS!	[1891]	Beat! beat! drums!—blow! bugles! blow!
251.	Whitman, Walt	Beautiful Women.	1872	Women sit, or move to and fro—some old, some young;
252.	Whitman, Walt	BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.	[1891]	Women sit or move to and fro, some old, some young,
253.	Whitman, Walt	BEGINNERS.	1872	How they are provided for upon the earth, (appearing at intervals;)
254.	Whitman, Walt	BEGINNERS.	1860–61	How they are provided for upon the earth, (appearing at intervals,)
255.	Whitman, Walt	BEGINNERS.	[1891]	How they are provided for upon the earth, (appearing at intervals,)
256.	Whitman, Walt	BEGINNING MY STUDIES.	1872	Beginning my studies, the first step pleas'd me so much,
257.	Whitman, Walt	BEGINNING MY STUDIES.	[1891]	Beginning my studies the first step pleas'd me so much,
258.	Whitman, Walt	Behavior—fresh, native, copious, each one for himself or herself	1860–61	Behavior—fresh, native, copious, each one for himself or herself,
259.	Whitman, Walt	Behold this Swarthy Face.	1872	Behold this swarthy face—these gray eyes,
260.	Whitman, Walt	BEHOLD THIS SWARTHY FACE.	[1891]	Behold this swarthy face, these gray eyes,
261.	Whitman, Walt	Bivouac on a Mountain Side.	1872	I see before me now, a traveling army halting;
262.	Whitman, Walt	BIVOUAC ON A MOUNTAIN SIDE.	[1891]	I see before me now a traveling army halting,
263.	Whitman, Walt	BRAVO, PARIS EXPOSITION!	[1891]	Add to your show, before you close it, France,
264.	Whitman, Walt	BROADWAY.	[1891]	What hurrying human tides, or day or night!
265.	Whitman, Walt	BROTHER OF ALL, WITH GENEROUS HAND. (G. P., Buried February, 1870.)	1872	Brother of all, with generous hand,
266.	Whitman, Walt	BURIAL.	1860–61	To think of it!
267.	Whitman, Walt	BY BLUE ONTARIO'S SHORE.	[1891]	By blue Ontario's shore,
268.	Whitman, Walt	BY BROAD POTOMAC'S SHORE.	[1891]	By broad Potomac's shore, again old tongue,
269.	Whitman, Walt	BY THAT LONG SCAN OF WAVES.	[1891]	By that long scan of waves, myself call'd back, resumed upon myself,
270.	Whitman, Walt	By the Bivouac's Fitful Flame.	1872	By the bivouac's fitful flame,
271.	Whitman, Walt	BY THE BIVOUAC'S FITFUL FLAME.	[1891]	By the bivouac's fitful flame,
272.	Whitman, Walt	Camps of Green.	1872	Not alone those camps of white, O soldiers,
273.	Whitman, Walt	CAMPS OF GREEN.	[1891]	Not alone those camps of white, old comrades of the wars,
274.	Whitman, Walt	Carol of Occupations.	1872	Come closer to me;
275.	Whitman, Walt	CAROL OF WORDS.	1872	Earth, round, rolling, compact—suns, moons, animals—all these are words to be said;
276.	Whitman, Walt	Cavalry Crossing a Ford.	1872	A line in long array, where they wind betwixt green islands;
277.	Whitman, Walt	CAVALRY CROSSING A FORD.	[1891]	A line in long array where they wind betwixt green islands,
278.	Whitman, Walt	CHANTING THE SQUARE DEIFIC.	1872	Chanting the square deific, out of the One advancing, out of the sides;
279.	Whitman, Walt	CHANTING THE SQUARE DEIFIC.	[1891]	Chanting the square deific, out of the One advancing, out of the sides,
280.	Whitman, Walt	City of Orgies.	1872	City of orgies, walks and joys!
281.	Whitman, Walt	CITY OF ORGIES.	[1891]	City of orgies, walks and joys,
282.	Whitman, Walt	City of Ships.	1872	City of ships!
283.	Whitman, Walt	CITY OF SHIPS.	[1891]	City of ships!
284.	Whitman, Walt	Clear the way there Jonathan!	1855	Clear the way there Jonathan!
285.	Whitman, Walt	Come closer to me	1855	Come closer to me,
286.	Whitman, Walt	Come Up from the Fields, Father.	1872	Come up from the fields, father, here's a letter from our Pete;
287.	Whitman, Walt	COME UP FROM THE FIELDS FATHER.	[1891]	Come up from the fields father, here's a letter from our Pete,
288.	Whitman, Walt	CONTINUITIES.	[1891]	Nothing is ever really lost, or can be lost,
289.	Whitman, Walt	Crossing Brooklyn Ferry.	1872	Flood-tide below me! I watch you face to face;
290.	Whitman, Walt	CROSSING BROOKLYN FERRY.	1860–61	Flood-tide below me! I watch you, face to face;
291.	Whitman, Walt	CROSSING BROOKLYN FERRY.	[1891]	Flood-tide below me! I see you face to face!
292.	Whitman, Walt	DAREST THOU NOW, O SOUL.	1872	Darest thou now, O Soul,
293.	Whitman, Walt	DAREST THOU NOW O SOUL.	[1891]	Darest thou now O soul,
294.	Whitman, Walt	DEATH OF GENERAL GRANT.	[1891]	As one by one withdraw the lofty actors,
295.	Whitman, Walt	DELICATE CLUSTER.	1872	Delicate cluster! flag of teeming life!
296.	Whitman, Walt	DELICATE CLUSTER.	[1891]	Delicate cluster! flag of teeming life!
297.	Whitman, Walt	Despairing cries float ceaselessly toward me, day and night	1860–61	Despairing cries float ceaselessly toward me, day and night,
298.	Whitman, Walt	Dirge for Two Veterans.	1872	The last sunbeam
299.	Whitman, Walt	DIRGE FOR TWO VETERANS.	[1891]	The last sunbeam
300.	Whitman, Walt	DRUM-TAPS.	1872	First, O songs, for a prelude,
301.	Whitman, Walt	EARTH, MY LIKENESS.	[1891]	Earth, my likeness,
302.	Whitman, Walt	Earth! My Likeness!	1872	Earth! my likeness!
303.	Whitman, Walt	EIDÓLONS.	[1891]	I met a seer,
304.	Whitman, Walt	EIGHTEEN SIXTY-ONE.	[1891]	Arm'd year—year of the struggle,
305.	Whitman, Walt	ELECTION DAY, NOVEMBER, 1884.	[1891]	If I should need to name, O Western World, your powerfulest scene and show,
306.	Whitman, Walt	ELEMENTAL DRIFTS.	1872	Elemental drifts!
307.	Whitman, Walt	ETHIOPIA SALUTING THE COLORS.	[1891]	Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human,
308.	Whitman, Walt	Ethiopia Saluting the Colors. (A Reminiscence of 1864.)	1872	Who are you, dusky woman, so ancient, hardly human,
309.	Whitman, Walt	EUROPE, The 72d and 73d Years of These States.	1860–61	Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves,
310.	Whitman, Walt	EUROPE, The 72d and 73d Years of These States.	1872	Suddenly, out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves,
311.	Whitman, Walt	EUROPE, The 72d and 73d Years of These States.	[1891]	Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves,
312.	Whitman, Walt	EXCELSIOR.	1872	Who has gone farthest? For lo! have not I gone farther?
313.	Whitman, Walt	EXCELSIOR.	[1891]	Who has gone farthest? for I would go farther,
314.	Whitman, Walt	FACES.	1872	Sauntering the pavement, or riding the country by-road—lo! such faces!
315.	Whitman, Walt	FACES.	[1891]	Sauntering the pavement or riding the country by-road, lo, such faces!
316.	Whitman, Walt	Facing West from California's Shores.	1872	Facing west, from California's shores,
317.	Whitman, Walt	FACING WEST FROM CALIFORNIA'S SHORES.	[1891]	Facing west from California's shores,
318.	Whitman, Walt	FAST ANCHOR'D, ETERNAL, O LOVE!	1872	Fast-anchor'd, eternal, O love! O woman I love!
319.	Whitman, Walt	FAST ANCHOR'D ETERNAL O LOVE!	[1891]	Fast-anchor'd eternal O love! O woman I love!
320.	Whitman, Walt	FIRST O SONGS FOR A PRELUDE.	[1891]	First O songs for a prelude,
321.	Whitman, Walt	FOR HIM I SING.	1872	For him I sing,
322.	Whitman, Walt	FOR HIM I SING.	[1891]	For him I sing,
323.	Whitman, Walt	FOR YOU O DEMOCRACY.	[1891]	Come, I will make the continent indissoluble,
324.	Whitman, Walt	FRANCE, The 18th Year of These States.	1860–61	A great year and place,
325.	Whitman, Walt	FRANCE, The 18th Year of these States.	[1891]	A great year and place,
326.	Whitman, Walt	FRANCE, The 18th Year of These States.	1872	A great year and place;
327.	Whitman, Walt	FROM FAR DAKOTA'S CAÑONS.	[1891]	From far Dakota's cañons,
328.	Whitman, Walt	FROM MONTAUK POINT.	[1891]	I stand as on some mighty eagle's beak,
329.	Whitman, Walt	From Paumanok Starting I Fly like a Bird.	1872	From Paumanok starting, I fly like a bird,
330.	Whitman, Walt	FROM PAUMANOK STARTING I FLY LIKE A BIRD.	[1891]	From Paumanok starting I fly like a bird,
331.	Whitman, Walt	From Pent-up Aching Rivers.	1872	From pent-up, aching rivers;
332.	Whitman, Walt	FROM PENT-UP ACHING RIVERS.	[1891]	From pent-up aching rivers,
333.	Whitman, Walt	Full of Life, Now.	1872	Full of life, now, compact, visible,
334.	Whitman, Walt	FULL OF LIFE NOW.	[1891]	Full of life now, compact, visible,
335.	Whitman, Walt	Germs.	1872	Forms, qualities, lives, humanity, language, thoughts,
336.	Whitman, Walt	GERMS.	[1891]	Forms, qualities, lives, humanity, language, thoughts,
337.	Whitman, Walt	Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun.	1872	Give me the splendid silent sun, with all his beams full-dazzling;
338.	Whitman, Walt	GIVE ME THE SPLENDID SILENT SUN.	[1891]	Give me the splendid silent sun with all his beams full-dazzling,
339.	Whitman, Walt	Gliding o'er all, through all	1872	Gliding o'er all, through all,
340.	Whitman, Walt	GLIDING O'ER ALL.	[1891]	Gliding o'er all, through all,
341.	Whitman, Walt	GODS.	1872	Thought of the Infinite—the All!
342.	Whitman, Walt	GODS.	[1891]	Lover divine and perfect Comrade,
343.	Whitman, Walt	GOOD-BYE MY FANCY!	[1891]	Good-bye my Fancy!
344.	Whitman, Walt	GOOD-BYE MY FANCY.	[1891]	Good-bye Behind a Good-bye there lurks much of the salutation of another beginning —to me, Development, Continuity, Immortality, Transformation, are the chiefest life-meanings of Nature and Humanity, and are the sine qua non of all facts, and each fact. Why do folks dwell so fondly on the last words, advice, appearance, of the departing? Those last words are not samples of the best, which involve vitality at its full, and balance, and perfect control and scope. But they are valuable beyond measure to confirm and endorse the varied train, facts, theories and faith of the whole preceding life. my fancy—(I had a word to say,
345.	Whitman, Walt	GRAND IS THE SEEN.	[1891]	Grand is the seen, the light, to me—grand are the sky and stars,
346.	Whitman, Walt	Great are the Myths.	1872	Great are the myths—I too delight in them;
347.	Whitman, Walt	Great are the myths .... I too delight in them	1855	Great are the myths .... I too delight in them,
348.	Whitman, Walt	HAD I THE CHOICE.	[1891]	Had I the choice to tally greatest bards,
349.	Whitman, Walt	HALCYON DAYS.	[1891]	Not from successful love alone,
350.	Whitman, Walt	HAST NEVER COME TO THEE AN HOUR.	[1891]	Hast never come to thee an hour,
351.	Whitman, Walt	Have you learned lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you?	1860–61	Have you learned lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you?
352.	Whitman, Walt	He is wisest who has the most caution	1860–61	He is wisest who has the most caution,
353.	Whitman, Walt	HERE, SAILOR!	1872	What ship, puzzled at sea, cons for the true reckoning?
354.	Whitman, Walt	Here the Frailest Leaves of Me.	1872	Here the frailest leaves of me, and yet my strongest-lasting:
355.	Whitman, Walt	HERE THE FRAILEST LEAVES OF ME.	[1891]	Here the frailest leaves of me and yet my strongest lasting,
356.	Whitman, Walt	How Solemn, as One by One.	1872	How solemn, as one by one,
357.	Whitman, Walt	HOW SOLEMN AS ONE BY ONE.	[1891]	How solemn as one by one,
358.	Whitman, Walt	HUSH'D BE THE CAMPS TO-DAY.	1872	Hush'd be the camps to day;
359.	Whitman, Walt	HUSH'D BE THE CAMPS TO-DAY.	[1891]	Hush'd be the camps to-day,
360.	Whitman, Walt	I AM HE THAT ACHES WITH LOVE.	1872	I am he that aches with amorous love;
361.	Whitman, Walt	I AM HE THAT ACHES WITH LOVE.	[1891]	I am he that aches with amorous love;
362.	Whitman, Walt	I celebrate myself	1855	I celebrate myself,
363.	Whitman, Walt	I DREAM'D IN A DREAM.	1872	I dream'd in a dream, I saw a city invincible to the attacks of the whole of the rest of the earth;
364.	Whitman, Walt	I DREAM'D IN A DREAM.	[1891]	I dream'd in a dream I saw a city invincible to the attacks of the whole of the rest of the earth,
365.	Whitman, Walt	I hear America Singing.	1872	I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear;
366.	Whitman, Walt	I HEAR AMERICA SINGING.	[1891]	I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear,
367.	Whitman, Walt	I Heard You, Solemn-sweet Pipes of the Organ.	1872	I heard you, solemn-sweet pipes of the organ, as last Sunday morn I pass'd the church;
368.	Whitman, Walt	I HEARD YOU SOLEMN-SWEET PIPES OF THE ORGAN.	[1891]	I heard you solemn-sweet pipes of the organ as last Sunday morn I pass'd the church,
369.	Whitman, Walt	I Hear it was Charged Against Me.	1872	I hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions;
370.	Whitman, Walt	I HEAR IT WAS CHARGED AGAINST ME.	[1891]	I hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions,
371.	Whitman, Walt	IN CABIN'D SHIPS AT SEA.	1872	In cabin'd ships, at sea,
372.	Whitman, Walt	IN CABIN'D SHIPS AT SEA.	[1891]	In cabin'd ships at sea,
373.	Whitman, Walt	IN MIDNIGHT SLEEP.	1872	In midnight sleep, of many a face of anguish,
374.	Whitman, Walt	In Paths Untrodden.	1872	In paths untrodden,
375.	Whitman, Walt	IN PATHS UNTRODDEN.	[1891]	In paths untrodden,
376.	Whitman, Walt	INTERPOLATION SOUNDS.	[1891]	Over and through the burial chant,
377.	Whitman, Walt	I saw in Louisiana a Live-Oak Growing.	1872	I saw in Louisiana a live-oak growing,
378.	Whitman, Walt	I SAW IN LOUISIANA A LIVE-OAK GROWING.	[1891]	I saw in Louisiana a live-oak growing,
379.	Whitman, Walt	I Saw Old General at Bay.	1872	I saw old General at bay;
380.	Whitman, Walt	I SAW OLD GENERAL AT BAY.	[1891]	I saw old General at bay,
381.	Whitman, Walt	I SING THE BODY ELECTRIC.	1872	I sing the Body electric;
382.	Whitman, Walt	I SING THE BODY ELECTRIC.	[1891]	I sing the body electric,
383.	Whitman, Walt	I Sit and Look Out.	1872	I sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world, and upon all oppression and shame;
384.	Whitman, Walt	I SIT AND LOOK OUT.	[1891]	I sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world, and upon all oppression and shame,
385.	Whitman, Walt	ITALIAN MUSIC IN DAKOTA.	[1891]	Through the soft evening air enwinding all,
386.	Whitman, Walt	I thought I was not alone, walking here by the shore	1860–61	I thought I was not alone, walking here by the shore,
387.	Whitman, Walt	I understand your anguish, but I cannot help you	1860–61	I understand your anguish, but I cannot help you,
388.	Whitman, Walt	I wander all night in my vision	1855	I wander all night in my vision,
389.	Whitman, Walt	I was Looking a Long While.	1872	I was looking a long while for a clue to the history of the past for myself, and for these chants—and now I have found it;
390.	Whitman, Walt	I WAS LOOKING A LONG WHILE.	[1891]	I was looking a long while for Intentions,
391.	Whitman, Walt	I will take an egg out of the robin's nest in the orchard	1860–61	I will take an egg out of the robin's nest in the orchard,
392.	Whitman, Walt	JOY, SHIPMATE, JOY!	1872	Joy! shipmate—joy!
393.	Whitman, Walt	JOY, SHIPMATE, JOY!	[1891]	Joy, shipmate, joy!
394.	Whitman, Walt	KOSMOS.	1872	Who includes diversity, and is Nature,
395.	Whitman, Walt	KOSMOS.	1860–61	Who includes diversity, and is Nature,
396.	Whitman, Walt	KOSMOS.	[1891]	Who includes diversity and is Nature,
397.	Whitman, Walt	L. OF G.'S PURPORT.	[1891]	Not to exclude or demarcate, or pick out evils from their formidable masses (even to expose them,)
398.	Whitman, Walt	LAST OF EBB, AND DAYLIGHT WANING.	[1891]	Last of ebb, and daylight waning,
399.	Whitman, Walt	Laws for Creations.	1872	Laws for Creations,
400.	Whitman, Walt	LAWS FOR CREATIONS.	[1891]	Laws for creations,
401.	Whitman, Walt	LEAF OF FACES.	1860–61	Sauntering the pavement, or riding the country by-road, here then are faces!
402.	Whitman, Walt	LIFE.	[1891]	Ever the undiscouraged, resolute, struggling soul of man;
403.	Whitman, Walt	LIFE AND DEATH.	[1891]	The two old, simple problems ever intertwined,
404.	Whitman, Walt	LINGERING LAST DROPS.	[1891]	And whence and why come you?
405.	Whitman, Walt	LO, VICTRESS ON THE PEAKS.	[1891]	Lo, Victress on the peaks,
406.	Whitman, Walt	Lo! Victress on the Peaks!	1872	Lo! Victress on the peaks!
407.	Whitman, Walt	LOCATIONS AND TIMES.	1872	Locations and times—what is it in me that meets them all, whenever and wherever, and makes me at home?
408.	Whitman, Walt	LOCATIONS AND TIMES.	[1891]	Locations and times—what is it in me that meets them all, whenever and wherever, and makes me at home?
409.	Whitman, Walt	LONG, LONG HENCE.	[1891]	After a long, long course, hundreds of years, denials,
410.	Whitman, Walt	Long, too long, O Land.	1872	Long, too long, O land,
411.	Whitman, Walt	LONG, TOO LONG AMERICA.	[1891]	Long, too long America,
412.	Whitman, Walt	Longings for Home.	1872	O magnet-South! O glistening, perfumed South! My South!
413.	Whitman, Walt	LONGINGS FOR HOME.	1860–61	O magnet-South! O glistening, perfumed South! My South!
414.	Whitman, Walt	LOOK DOWN FAIR MOON.	1872	Look down, fair moon, and bathe this scene;
415.	Whitman, Walt	LOOK DOWN FAIR MOON.	[1891]	Look down fair moon and bathe this scene,
416.	Whitman, Walt	MANHATTAN'S STREETS I SAUNTER'D, PONDERING.	1872	Manhattan's streets I saunter'd, pondering,
417.	Whitman, Walt	Mannahatta.	1872	I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city,
418.	Whitman, Walt	MANNAHATTA.	1860–61	I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city, and behold! here is the aboriginal name!
419.	Whitman, Walt	MANNAHATTA.	[1891]	I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city,
420.	Whitman, Walt	MANNAHATTA.	[1891]	My city's fit and noble name resumed,
421.	Whitman, Walt	Mediums.	1872	They shall arise in the States;
422.	Whitman, Walt	MEDIUMS.	[1891]	They shall arise in the States,
423.	Whitman, Walt	Me Imperturbe.	1872	Me imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
424.	Whitman, Walt	ME IMPERTURBE.	[1891]	Me imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature,
425.	Whitman, Walt	MEMORIES.	[1891]	How sweet the silent backward tracings!
426.	Whitman, Walt	MIRACLES.	1872	Why! who makes much of a miracle?
427.	Whitman, Walt	MIRACLES.	[1891]	Why, who makes much of a miracle?
428.	Whitman, Walt	MIRAGES.	[1891]	More experiences and sights, stranger, than you'd think for;
429.	Whitman, Walt	Mother and Babe.	1872	I see the sleeping babe, nestling the breast of its mother;
430.	Whitman, Walt	MOTHER AND BABE.	[1891]	I see the sleeping babe nestling the breast of its mother,
431.	Whitman, Walt	MY 71st YEAR.	[1891]	After surmounting three-score and ten,
432.	Whitman, Walt	MY CANARY BIRD.	[1891]	Did we count great, O soul, to penetrate the themes of mighty books,
433.	Whitman, Walt	MY LEGACY.	[1891]	The business man the acquirer vast,
434.	Whitman, Walt	MY PICTURE-GALLERY.	[1891]	In a little house keep I pictures suspended, it is not a fix'd house,
435.	Whitman, Walt	Myself and Mine.	1872	Myself and mine gymnastic ever,
436.	Whitman, Walt	MYSELF AND MINE.	[1891]	Myself and mine gymnastic ever,
437.	Whitman, Walt	Native Moments.	1872	Native moments! when you come upon me—Ah you are here now!
438.	Whitman, Walt	NATIVE MOMENTS.	[1891]	Native moments—when you come upon me—ah you are here now,
439.	Whitman, Walt	NIGHT ON THE PRAIRIES.	1872	Night on the prairies;
440.	Whitman, Walt	NIGHT ON THE PRAIRIES.	[1891]	Night on the prairies,
441.	Whitman, Walt	NO LABOR-SAVING MACHINE	[1891]	No labor-saving machine,
442.	Whitman, Walt	No Labor-Saving Machine.	1872	No labor-saving machine,
443.	Whitman, Walt	Not Heat Flames up and Consumes.	1872	Not heat flames up and consumes,
444.	Whitman, Walt	NOT HEAT FLAMES UP AND CONSUMES.	[1891]	Not heat flames up and consumes,
445.	Whitman, Walt	Not Heaving from my Ribb'd Breast only.	1872	Not heaving from my ribb'd breast only;
446.	Whitman, Walt	NOT HEAVING FROM MY RIBB'D BREAST ONLY.	[1891]	Not heaving from my ribb'd breast only,
447.	Whitman, Walt	NOT MEAGRE, LATENT BOUGHS ALONE.	[1891]	Not meagre, latent boughs alone, O songs! (scaly and bare, like eagles' talons,)
448.	Whitman, Walt	Not the Pilot.	1872	Not the pilot has charged himself to bring his ship into port, though beaten back, and many times baffled;
449.	Whitman, Walt	NOT THE PILOT.	[1891]	Not the pilot has charged himself to bring his ship into port, though beaten back and many times baffled;
450.	Whitman, Walt	Not the pilot has charged himself to bring his ship into port, though beaten back, and many times baffled	1860–61	Not the pilot has charged himself to bring his ship into port, though beaten back, and many times baffled,
451.	Whitman, Walt	Not Youth Pertains to Me.	1872	Not youth pertains to me,
452.	Whitman, Walt	NOT YOUTH PERTAINS TO ME.	[1891]	Not youth pertains to me,
453.	Whitman, Walt	NOW FINALE TO THE SHORE.	1872	Now finale to the shore!
454.	Whitman, Walt	NOW FINALÈ TO THE SHORE.	[1891]	Now finalè to the shore,
455.	Whitman, Walt	Now List to my Morning's Romanza.	1872	Now list to my morning's romanza—I tell the signs of the Answerer;
456.	Whitman, Walt	NOW PRECEDENT SONGS, FAREWELL.	[1891]	Now precedent songs, farewell—by every name farewell,
457.	Whitman, Walt	O CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN!	1872	O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done;
458.	Whitman, Walt	O CAPTAIN! MY CAPTAIN!	[1891]	O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done,
459.	Whitman, Walt	OFFERINGS.	1872	A thousand perfect men and women appear,
460.	Whitman, Walt	OFFERINGS.	[1891]	A thousand perfect men and women appear,
461.	Whitman, Walt	OF HIM I LOVE DAY AND NIGHT.	1872	Of him I love day and night, I dream'd I heard he was dead;
462.	Whitman, Walt	OF HIM I LOVE DAY AND NIGHT.	[1891]	Of him I love day and night I dream'd I heard he was dead,
463.	Whitman, Walt	OF THAT BLITHE THROAT OF THINE.	[1891]	Of that blithe throat of thine from arctic bleak and blank,
464.	Whitman, Walt	Of the Terrible Doubt of Appearances.	1872	Of the terrible doubt of appearances,
465.	Whitman, Walt	OF THE TERRIBLE DOUBT OF APPEARANCES.	[1891]	Of the terrible doubt of appearances,
466.	Whitman, Walt	O HYMEN! O HYMENEE!	1872	O hymen! O hymenee!
467.	Whitman, Walt	O HYMEN! O HYMENEE!	[1891]	O hymen! O hymenee! why do you tantalize me thus?
468.	Whitman, Walt	OLD AGE'S LAMBENT PEAKS.	[1891]	The touch of flame—the illuminating fire—the loftiest look at last,
469.	Whitman, Walt	OLD AGE'S SHIP & CRAFTY DEATH'S.	[1891]	From east and west across the horizon's edge,
470.	Whitman, Walt	OLD CHANTS.	[1891]	An ancient song, reciting, ending,
471.	Whitman, Walt	OLD IRELAND.	1872	Far hence, amid an isle of wondrous beauty,
472.	Whitman, Walt	OLD IRELAND.	[1891]	Far hence amid an isle of wondrous beauty,
473.	Whitman, Walt	OLD SALT KOSSABONE.	[1891]	Far back, related on my mother's side,
474.	Whitman, Walt	OLD WAR-DREAMS.	[1891]	In midnight sleep of many a face of anguish,
475.	Whitman, Walt	O LIVING ALWAYS, ALWAYS DYING.	[1891]	O living always, always dying!
476.	Whitman, Walt	O Living Always—Always Dying!	1872	O living always—always dying!
477.	Whitman, Walt	O MAGNET-SOUTH.	[1891]	O magnet-South! O glistening perfumed South! my South!
478.	Whitman, Walt	O ME! O LIFE!	1872	O me! O life! ... of the questions of these recurring;
479.	Whitman, Walt	O ME! O LIFE!	[1891]	O me! O life! of the questions of these recurring,
480.	Whitman, Walt	ON, ON THE SAME, YE JOCUND TWAIN!	[1891]	On, on the same, ye jocund twain!
481.	Whitman, Walt	Once I pass'd through a Populous City.	1872	Once I pass'd through a populous city, imprinting my brain, for future use, with its shows, architecture, customs, and traditions;
482.	Whitman, Walt	ONCE I PASS'D THROUGH A POPULOUS CITY.	[1891]	Once I pass'd through a populous city imprinting my brain for future use with its shows, architecture, customs, traditions,
483.	Whitman, Walt	ONE'S-SELF I SING.	1872	One's-Self I sing—a simple, separate Person;
484.	Whitman, Walt	ONE'S-SELF I SING.	[1891]	One's-Self I sing, a simple separate person,
485.	Whitman, Walt	One Hour to Madness and Joy.	1872	One hour to madness and joy!
486.	Whitman, Walt	ONE HOUR TO MADNESS AND JOY.	[1891]	One hour to madness and joy! O furious! O confine me not!
487.	Whitman, Walt	One sweeps by, attended by an immense train	1860–61	One sweeps by, attended by an immense train,
488.	Whitman, Walt	One sweeps by, old, with black eyes, and profuse white hair	1860–61	One sweeps by, old, with black eyes, and profuse white hair,
489.	Whitman, Walt	ON JOURNEYS THROUGH THE STATES.	1872	On journeys through the States we start,
490.	Whitman, Walt	ON JOURNEYS THROUGH THE STATES.	[1891]	On journeys through the States we start,
491.	Whitman, Walt	ON THE BEACH, AT NIGHT.	1872	On the beach, at night,
492.	Whitman, Walt	ON THE BEACH AT NIGHT.	[1891]	On the beach at night,
493.	Whitman, Walt	ON THE BEACH AT NIGHT ALONE.	1872	On the beach at night alone,
494.	Whitman, Walt	ON THE BEACH AT NIGHT ALONE.	[1891]	On the beach at night alone,
495.	Whitman, Walt	ORANGE BUDS BY MAIL FROM FLORIDA.	[1891]	A lesser proof than old Voltaire's, yet greater,
496.	Whitman, Walt	OSCEOLA.	[1891]	When his hour for death had come,
497.	Whitman, Walt	O STAR OF FRANCE. 1870–71.	[1891]	O star of France,
498.	Whitman, Walt	O Sun of Real Peace.	1872	O sun of real peace! O hastening light!
499.	Whitman, Walt	O Tan-Faced Prairie-Boy.	1872	O tan-faced prairie-boy!
500.	Whitman, Walt	O TAN-FACED PRAIRIE-BOY.	[1891]	O tan-faced prairie-boy,
501.	Whitman, Walt	OTHERS MAY PRAISE WHAT THEY LIKE.	1872	Others may praise what they like;
502.	Whitman, Walt	OTHERS MAY PRAISE WHAT THEY LIKE.	[1891]	Others may praise what they like;
503.	Whitman, Walt	OUR OLD FEUILLAGE.	[1891]	Always our old feuillage!
504.	Whitman, Walt	OUT FROM BEHIND THIS MASK. (To Confront a Portrait.)	[1891]	Out from behind this bending rough-cut mask,
505.	Whitman, Walt	OUTLINES FOR A TOMB. (G. P., Buried 1870.)	[1891]	What may we chant, O thou within this tomb?
506.	Whitman, Walt	OUT OF MAY'S SHOWS SELECTED.	[1891]	Apple orchards, the trees all cover'd with blossoms;
507.	Whitman, Walt	OUT OF THE CRADLE ENDLESSLY ROCKING.	1872	Out of the cradle endlessly rocking,
508.	Whitman, Walt	OUT OF THE CRADLE ENDLESSLY ROCKING.	[1891]	Out of the cradle endlessly rocking,
509.	Whitman, Walt	Out of the Rolling Ocean, the Crowd.	1872	Out of the rolling ocean, the crowd, came a drop gently to me,
510.	Whitman, Walt	OUT OF THE ROLLING OCEAN THE CROWD.	[1891]	Out of the rolling ocean the crowd came a drop gently to me,
511.	Whitman, Walt	Over the Carnage Rose Prophetic a Voice.	1872	Over the carnage rose prophetic a voice,
512.	Whitman, Walt	OVER THE CARNAGE ROSE PROPHETIC A VOICE.	[1891]	Over the carnage rose prophetic a voice,
513.	Whitman, Walt	O you whom I Often and Silently Come.	1872	O you whom I often and silently come where you are, that I may be with you;
514.	Whitman, Walt	O YOU WHOM I OFTEN AND SILENTLY COME.	[1891]	O you whom I often and silently come where you are that I may be with you,
515.	Whitman, Walt	Passage to India.	1872	Singing my days,
516.	Whitman, Walt	PASSAGE TO INDIA.	[1891]	Singing my days,
517.	Whitman, Walt	PATROLING BARNEGAT.	[1891]	Wild, wild the storm, and the sea high running,
518.	Whitman, Walt	PAUMANOK.	[1891]	Sea-beauty! stretch'd and basking!
519.	Whitman, Walt	PENSIVE AND FALTERING.	1872	Pensive and faltering,
520.	Whitman, Walt	PENSIVE AND FALTERING.	[1891]	Pensive and faltering,
521.	Whitman, Walt	PENSIVE ON HER DEAD GAZING, I HEARD THE MOTHER OF ALL.	1872	Pensive, on her dead gazing, I heard the Mother of All,
522.	Whitman, Walt	PENSIVE ON HER DEAD GAZING.	[1891]	Pensive on her dead gazing I heard the Mother of All,
523.	Whitman, Walt	Perfections.	1872	Only themselves understand themselves, and the like of themselves,
524.	Whitman, Walt	PERFECTIONS.	1860–61	Only themselves understand themselves, and the like of themselves,
525.	Whitman, Walt	PERFECTIONS.	[1891]	Only themselves understand themselves and the like of themselves,
526.	Whitman, Walt	Pioneers! O Pioneers!	1872	Come, my tan-faced children,
527.	Whitman, Walt	PIONEERS! O PIONEERS!	[1891]	Come my tan-faced children,
528.	Whitman, Walt	Poem of Joys.	1860–61	O to make a most jubilant poem!
529.	Whitman, Walt	POEM OF JOYS.	1872	O to make the most jubilant poem!
530.	Whitman, Walt	POEM OF THE ROAD.	1860–61	A foot and light-hearted I take to the open road,
531.	Whitman, Walt	Poets to Come.	1872	Poets to come! orators, singers, musicians to come!
532.	Whitman, Walt	POETS TO COME.	[1891]	Poets to come! orators, singers, musicians to come!
533.	Whitman, Walt	PORTALS.	1872	What are those of the known, but to ascend and enter the Unknown?
534.	Whitman, Walt	PORTALS.	[1891]	What are those of the known but to ascend and enter the Unknown?
535.	Whitman, Walt	PRAYER OF COLUMBUS.	[1891]	A batter'd, wreck'd old man,
536.	Whitman, Walt	Proto-Leaf.	1860–61	Free, fresh, savage,
537.	Whitman, Walt	PROUDLY THE FLOOD COMES IN.	[1891]	Proudly the flood comes in, shouting, foaming, advancing,
538.	Whitman, Walt	Proud Music of the Storm.	1872	Proud music of the storm!
539.	Whitman, Walt	PROUD MUSIC OF THE STORM.	[1891]	Proud music of the storm,
540.	Whitman, Walt	QUERIES TO MY SEVENTIETH YEAR.	[1891]	Approaching, nearing, curious,
541.	Whitman, Walt	QUICKSAND YEARS.	1872	Quicksand years that whirl me I know not whither,
542.	Whitman, Walt	QUICKSAND YEARS.	[1891]	Quicksand years that whirl me I know not whither,
543.	Whitman, Walt	Race of Veterans.	1872	Race of veterans! Race of victors!
544.	Whitman, Walt	RACE OF VETERANS.	[1891]	Race of veterans—race of victors!
545.	Whitman, Walt	Reconciliation.	1872	Word over all, beautiful as the sky!
546.	Whitman, Walt	RECONCILIATION.	[1891]	Word over all, beautiful as the sky,
547.	Whitman, Walt	Recorders Ages Hence.	1872	Recorders ages hence!
548.	Whitman, Walt	RECORDERS AGES HENCE.	[1891]	Recorders ages hence,
549.	Whitman, Walt	RED JACKET (FROM ALOFT.)	[1891]	Upon this scene, this show,
550.	Whitman, Walt	REMINISCENCE.	1860–61	Once, Paumanok,
551.	Whitman, Walt	RESPONDEZ!	1872	Respondez! Respondez!
552.	Whitman, Walt	REVERSALS.	[1891]	Let that which stood in front go behind,
553.	Whitman, Walt	Rise, O Days, from your Fathomless Deeps.	1872	Rise, O days, from your fathomless deeps, till you loftier, fiercer sweep!
554.	Whitman, Walt	RISE O DAYS FROM YOUR FATHOMLESS DEEPS.	[1891]	Rise O days from your fathomless deeps, till you loftier, fiercer sweep,
555.	Whitman, Walt	ROAMING IN THOUGHT. (After reading Hegel.)	[1891]	Roaming in thought over the Universe, I saw the little that is Good steadily hastening towards immortality,
556.	Whitman, Walt	Roots and Leaves Themselves Alone.	1872	Roots and leaves themselves alone are these;
557.	Whitman, Walt	ROOTS AND LEAVES THEMSELVES ALONE.	[1891]	Roots and leaves themselves alone are these,
558.	Whitman, Walt	SAIL OUT FOR GOOD, EIDÓLON YACHT!	[1891]	Heave the anchor short!
559.	Whitman, Walt	Salut au Monde!	1860–61	O take my hand, Walt Whitman!
560.	Whitman, Walt	SALUT AU MONDE!	1872	O take my hand, Walt Whitman!
561.	Whitman, Walt	SALUT AU MONDE!	[1891]	O take my hand Walt Whitman!
562.	Whitman, Walt	Sauntering the pavement or riding the country byroad here then are faces	1855	Sauntering the pavement or riding the country byroad here then are faces,
563.	Whitman, Walt	SAVANTISM.	1872	Thither, as I look, I see each result and glory retracing itself and nestling close, always obligated;
564.	Whitman, Walt	SAVANTISM.	1860–61	Thither, as I look, I see each result and glory retracing itself and nestling close, always obligated;
565.	Whitman, Walt	SAVANTISM.	[1891]	Thither as I look I see each result and glory retracing itself and nestling close, always obligated,
566.	Whitman, Walt	SAYS.	1860–61	I say whatever tastes sweet to the most perfect person, that is finally right.
567.	Whitman, Walt	Scented Herbage of My Breast.	1872	Scented herbage of my breast,
568.	Whitman, Walt	SCENTED HERBAGE OF MY BREAST.	[1891]	Scented herbage of my breast,
569.	Whitman, Walt	SHAKSPERE-BACON'S CIPHER.	[1891]	I doubt it not—then more, far more;
570.	Whitman, Walt	SHUT NOT YOUR DOORS, &c.	1872	Shut not your doors to me, proud libraries,
571.	Whitman, Walt	SHUT NOT YOUR DOORS.	[1891]	Shut not your doors to me proud libraries,
572.	Whitman, Walt	SLEEP-CHASINGS.	1860–61	I wander all night in my vision,
573.	Whitman, Walt	SMALL THE THEME OF MY CHANT.	[1891]	Small the theme of my Chant, yet the greatest—namely, One's-Self—a simple, separate person. That, for the use of the New World, I sing.
574.	Whitman, Walt	SOLID, IRONICAL, ROLLING ORB.	1872	Solid, ironical, rolling orb!
575.	Whitman, Walt	So long!	1860–61	To conclude—I announce what comes after me,
576.	Whitman, Walt	SO LONG!	1872	To conclude—I announce what comes after me;
577.	Whitman, Walt	SO LONG!	[1891]	To conclude, I announce what comes after me.
578.	Whitman, Walt	Sometimes with One I Love.	1872	Sometimes with one I love, I fill myself with rage, for fear I effuse unreturn'd love;
579.	Whitman, Walt	SOMETIMES WITH ONE I LOVE.	[1891]	Sometimes with one I love I fill myself with rage for fear I effuse unreturn'd love,
580.	Whitman, Walt	Song at Sunset.	1872	Splendor of ended day, floating and filling me!
581.	Whitman, Walt	SONG AT SUNSET.	[1891]	Splendor of ended day floating and filling me,
582.	Whitman, Walt	SONG FOR ALL SEAS, ALL SHIPS.	[1891]	To-day a rude brief recitative,
583.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF MYSELF.	[1891]	I celebrate myself, and sing myself,
584.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF PRUDENCE.	[1891]	Manhattan's streets I saunter'd pondering,
585.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE ANSWERER.	[1891]	Now list to my morning's romanza, I tell the signs of the Answerer,
586.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE BANNER AT DAYBREAK.	[1891]	O a new song, a free song,
587.	Whitman, Walt	Song of the Banner at Day-Break.	1872	O a new song, a free song,
588.	Whitman, Walt	Song of the Broad-Axe.	1872	Weapon, shapely, naked, wan!
589.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE BROAD-AXE.	[1891]	Weapon shapely, naked, wan,
590.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE EXPOSITION.	[1891]	(Ah little recks the laborer,
591.	Whitman, Walt	Song of the Open Road.	1872	Afoot and light-hearted, I take to the open road,
592.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE OPEN ROAD.	[1891]	Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road,
593.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE REDWOOD-TREE.	[1891]	A California song,
594.	Whitman, Walt	SONG OF THE UNIVERSAL.	[1891]	Come said the Muse,
595.	Whitman, Walt	SOON SHALL THE WINTER'S FOIL BE HERE.	[1891]	Soon shall the winter's foil be here;
596.	Whitman, Walt	SOUNDS OF THE WINTER.	[1891]	Sounds of the winter too,
597.	Whitman, Walt	SPAIN, 1873–74.	[1891]	Out of the murk of heaviest clouds,
598.	Whitman, Walt	SPARKLES FROM THE WHEEL.	1872	Where the city's ceaseless crowd moves on, the live-long day,
599.	Whitman, Walt	SPARKLES FROM THE WHEEL.	[1891]	Where the city's ceaseless crowd moves on the livelong day,
600.	Whitman, Walt	SPIRIT THAT FORM'D THIS SCENE.	[1891]	Spirit that form'd this scene,
601.	Whitman, Walt	Spirit whose Work is Done.	1872	Spirit whose work is done! spirit of dreadful hours!
602.	Whitman, Walt	SPIRIT WHOSE WORK IS DONE.	[1891]	Spirit whose work is done—spirit of dreadful hours!
603.	Whitman, Walt	Spontaneous Me.	1872	Spontaneous me, Nature,
604.	Whitman, Walt	SPONTANEOUS ME.	[1891]	Spontaneous me, Nature,
605.	Whitman, Walt	Starting from Paumanok.	1872	Starting from fish-shape Paumanok, where I was born,
606.	Whitman, Walt	STARTING FROM PAUMANOK.	[1891]	Starting from fish-shape Paumanok where I was born,
607.	Whitman, Walt	STILL THOUGH THE ONE I SING.	1872	Still, though the one I sing,
608.	Whitman, Walt	STILL THOUGH THE ONE I SING.	[1891]	Still though the one I sing,
609.	Whitman, Walt	STRONGER LESSONS.	[1891]	Have you learn'd lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you?
610.	Whitman, Walt	Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves	1855	Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves,
611.	Whitman, Walt	SUGGESTIONS.	1872	That whatever tastes sweet to the most perfect person—That is finally right.
612.	Whitman, Walt	TEARS.	1872	Tears! tears! tears!
613.	Whitman, Walt	TEARS.	[1891]	Tears! tears! tears!
614.	Whitman, Walt	TESTS.	1872	All submit to them, where they sit, inner, secure, unapproachable to analysis, in the Soul;
615.	Whitman, Walt	TESTS.	1860–61	All submit to them, where they sit, inner, secure, unapproachable to analysis, in the Soul;
616.	Whitman, Walt	TESTS.	[1891]	All submit to them where they sit, inner, secure, unapproachable to analysis in the soul,
617.	Whitman, Walt	THANKS IN OLD AGE.	[1891]	Thanks in old age—thanks ere I go,
618.	Whitman, Walt	THAT MUSIC ALWAYS ROUND ME.	1872	That music always round me, unceasing, unbeginning—yet long untaught I did not hear;
619.	Whitman, Walt	THAT MUSIC ALWAYS ROUND ME.	[1891]	That music always round me, unceasing, unbeginning, yet long untaught I did not hear,
620.	Whitman, Walt	That Shadow, my Likeness.	1872	That shadow, my likeness, that goes to and fro, seeking a livelihood, chattering, chaffering;
621.	Whitman, Walt	THAT SHADOW MY LIKENESS.	[1891]	That shadow my likeness that goes to and fro seeking a livelihood, chattering, chaffering,
622.	Whitman, Walt	The Artilleryman's Vision.	1872	While my wife at my side lies slumbering, and the wars are over long,
623.	Whitman, Walt	THE ARTILLERYMAN'S VISION.	[1891]	While my wife at my side lies slumbering, and the wars are over long,
624.	Whitman, Walt	The Base of all Metaphysics.	1872	And now, gentlemen,
625.	Whitman, Walt	THE BASE OF ALL METAPHYSICS.	[1891]	And now gentlemen,
626.	Whitman, Walt	The bodies of men and women engirth me, and I engirth them	1855	The bodies of men and women engirth me, and I engirth them,
627.	Whitman, Walt	THE BRAVEST SOLDIERS.	[1891]	Brave, brave were the soldiers (high named to-day) who lived through the fight;
628.	Whitman, Walt	THE CALMING THOUGHT OF ALL.	[1891]	That coursing on, whate'er men's speculations,
629.	Whitman, Walt	THE CENTENARIAN'S STORY.	[1891]	Give me your hand old Revolutionary,
630.	Whitman, Walt	The Centenarian's Story. VOLUNTEER OF 1861–2.	1872	Give me your hand, old Revolutionary;
631.	Whitman, Walt	The City Dead-House.	1872	By the City Dead-House, by the gate,
632.	Whitman, Walt	THE CITY DEAD-HOUSE.	[1891]	By the city dead-house by the gate,
633.	Whitman, Walt	THE COMMONPLACE.	[1891]	The commonplace I sing;
634.	Whitman, Walt	THE DALLIANCE OF THE EAGLES.	[1891]	Skirting the river road, (my forenoon walk, my rest,)
635.	Whitman, Walt	THE DEAD EMPEROR.	[1891]	To-day, with bending head and eyes, thou, too, Columbia,
636.	Whitman, Walt	THE DEAD TENOR.	[1891]	As down the stage again,
637.	Whitman, Walt	THE DISMANTLED SHIP.	[1891]	In some unused lagoon, some nameless bay,
638.	Whitman, Walt	The Dresser.	1872	An old man bending, I come, among new faces,
639.	Whitman, Walt	THE DYING VETERAN.	[1891]	Amid these days of order, ease, prosperity,
640.	Whitman, Walt	THE FIRST DANDELION.	[1891]	Simple and fresh and fair from winter's close emerging,
641.	Whitman, Walt	The Indications.	1872	The indications, and tally of time;
642.	Whitman, Walt	THE LAST INVOCATION.	1872	At the last, tenderly,
643.	Whitman, Walt	THE LAST INVOCATION.	[1891]	At the last, tenderly,
644.	Whitman, Walt	THE MYSTIC TRUMPETER.	[1891]	Hark, some wild trumpeter, some strange musician,
645.	Whitman, Walt	THEN LAST OF ALL.	[1891]	Then last of all, caught from these shores, this hill,
646.	Whitman, Walt	THE OX-TAMER.	[1891]	In a far-away northern county in the placid pastoral region,
647.	Whitman, Walt	THE PALLID WREATH.	[1891]	Somehow I cannot let it go yet, funeral though it is,
648.	Whitman, Walt	THE PILOT IN THE MIST.	[1891]	Steaming the northern rapids—(an old St. Lawrence reminiscence,
649.	Whitman, Walt	The Prairie-Grass Dividing.	1872	The prairie-grass dividing—its special odor breathing,
650.	Whitman, Walt	THE PRAIRIE-GRASS DIVIDING.	[1891]	The prairie-grass dividing, its special odor breathing,
651.	Whitman, Walt	THE PRAIRIE STATES.	[1891]	A newer garden of creation, no primal solitude,
652.	Whitman, Walt	THE RETURN OF THE HEROES.	[1891]	For the lands and for these passionate days and for myself,
653.	Whitman, Walt	There was a Child went Forth.	1872	There was a child went forth every day;
654.	Whitman, Walt	THERE WAS A CHILD WENT FORTH.	[1891]	There was a child went forth every day,
655.	Whitman, Walt	There was a child went forth every day	1855	There was a child went forth every day,
656.	Whitman, Walt	The Runner.	1872	On a flat road runs the well-train'd runner;
657.	Whitman, Walt	THE RUNNER.	[1891]	On a flat road runs the well-train'd runner,
658.	Whitman, Walt	THESE CAROLS.	1872	These Carols, sung to cheer my passage through the world I see,
659.	Whitman, Walt	THESE CAROLS.	[1891]	These carols sung to cheer my passage through the world I see,
660.	Whitman, Walt	These I, Singing in Spring.	1872	These, I, singing in spring, collect for lovers,
661.	Whitman, Walt	THESE I SINGING IN SPRING.	[1891]	These I singing in spring collect for lovers,
662.	Whitman, Walt	THE SHIP STARTING.	1872	Lo! THE unbounded sea!
663.	Whitman, Walt	THE SHIP STARTING.	[1891]	Lo, the unbounded sea,
664.	Whitman, Walt	THE SINGER IN THE PRISON.	1872	O sight of shame, and pain, and dole!
665.	Whitman, Walt	THE SINGER IN THE PRISON.	[1891]	O sight of pity, shame and dole!
666.	Whitman, Walt	THE SLEEPERS.	1872	I wander all night in my vision,
667.	Whitman, Walt	THE SLEEPERS.	[1891]	I wander all night in my vision,
668.	Whitman, Walt	THE SOBBING OF THE BELLS.	[1891]	The sobbing of the bells, the sudden death-news everywhere,
669.	Whitman, Walt	THE TORCH.	1872	On my northwest coast in the midst of the night, a fishermen's group stands watching;
670.	Whitman, Walt	THE TORCH.	[1891]	On my Northwest coast in the midst of the night a fishermen's group stands watching,
671.	Whitman, Walt	THE UNEXPRESS'D.	[1891]	How dare one say it?
672.	Whitman, Walt	THE UNITED STATES TO OLD WORLD CRITICS.	[1891]	Here first the duties of to-day, the lessons of the concrete,
673.	Whitman, Walt	THE UNTOLD WANT.	1872	The untold want, by life and land ne'er granted,
674.	Whitman, Walt	THE UNTOLD WANT.	[1891]	The untold want by life and land ne'er granted,
675.	Whitman, Walt	THE VOICE OF THE RAIN.	[1891]	And who art thou? said I to the soft-falling shower,
676.	Whitman, Walt	THE WALLABOUT MARTYRS.	[1891]	Greater than memory of Achilles or Ulysses,
677.	Whitman, Walt	THE WORLD BELOW THE BRINE.	1872	The world below the brine;
678.	Whitman, Walt	THE WORLD BELOW THE BRINE.	[1891]	The world below the brine,
679.	Whitman, Walt	THE WOUND-DRESSER.	[1891]	An old man bending I come among new faces,
680.	Whitman, Walt	Thick-Sprinkled Bunting.	1872	Thick-sprinkled bunting! Flag of stars!
681.	Whitman, Walt	THICK-SPRINKLED BUNTING.	[1891]	Thick-sprinkled bunting! flag of stars!
682.	Whitman, Walt	Think of the Soul.	1872	Think of the Soul;
683.	Whitman, Walt	THIS COMPOST.	1872	Something startles me where I thought I was safest;
684.	Whitman, Walt	THIS COMPOST.	[1891]	Something startles me where I thought I was safest,
685.	Whitman, Walt	THIS DAY, O SOUL.	1872	This day, O Soul, I give you a wondrous mirror;
686.	Whitman, Walt	THIS DUST WAS ONCE THE MAN.	1872	This dust was once the Man,
687.	Whitman, Walt	THIS DUST WAS ONCE THE MAN.	[1891]	This dust was once the man,
688.	Whitman, Walt	This Moment, Yearning and Thoughtful.	1872	This moment yearning and thoughtful, sitting alone,
689.	Whitman, Walt	THIS MOMENT YEARNING AND THOUGHTFUL.	[1891]	This moment yearning and thoughtful sitting alone,
690.	Whitman, Walt	Thought.	1872	Of obedience, faith, adhesiveness;
691.	Whitman, Walt	Thought.	1872	Of persons arrived at high positions, ceremonies, wealth, scholarships, and the like;
692.	Whitman, Walt	Thought.	1872	Of what I write from myself—As if that were not the resumé;
693.	Whitman, Walt	Thought.	1872	As I sit with others, at a great feast, suddenly, while the music is playing,
694.	Whitman, Walt	Thought.	1872	Of Justice—As if Justice could be anything but the same ample law, expounded by natural judges and saviors,
695.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	1872	Of Equality—As if it harm'd me, giving others the same chances and rights as myself—As if it were not indispensable to my own rights that others possess the same.
696.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	1872	As they draw to a close,
697.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	1860–61	Of Public Opinion,
698.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	[1891]	Of obedience, faith, adhesiveness;
699.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	[1891]	Of Justice—as if Justice could be any thing but the same ample law, expounded by natural judges and saviors,
700.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	[1891]	Of Equality—as if it harm'd me, giving others the same chances and rights as myself—as if it were not indispensable to my own rights that others possess the same.
701.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	[1891]	Of persons arrived at high positions, ceremonies, wealth, scholarships, and the like;
702.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHT.	[1891]	As I sit with others at a great feast, suddenly while the music is playing,
703.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHTS.	1872	Of ownership—As if one fit to own things could not at pleasure enter upon all, and incorporate them into himself or herself.
704.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHTS.	1872	Of Public Opinion;
705.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHTS.	1872	Of these years I sing,
706.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHTS.	[1891]	Of ownership—as if one fit to own things could not at pleasure enter upon all, and incorporate them into himself or herself;
707.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHTS.	[1891]	Of public opinion,
708.	Whitman, Walt	THOUGHTS.	[1891]	Of these years I sing,
709.	Whitman, Walt	THOU MOTHER WITH THY EQUAL BROOD.	[1891]	Thou Mother with thy equal brood,
710.	Whitman, Walt	THOU ORB ALOFT FULL-DAZZLING.	[1891]	Thou orb aloft full-dazzling! thou hot October noon!
711.	Whitman, Walt	THOU READER.	[1891]	Thou reader throbbest life and pride and love the same as I,
712.	Whitman, Walt	Three old men slowly pass, followed by three others, and they by three others	1860–61	Three old men slowly pass, followed by three others, and they by three others,
713.	Whitman, Walt	To a Cantatrice.	1860–61	Here, take this gift!
714.	Whitman, Walt	To a Certain Cantatrice.	1872	Here, take this gift!
715.	Whitman, Walt	TO A CERTAIN CANTATRICE.	[1891]	Here, take this gift,
716.	Whitman, Walt	TO A CERTAIN CIVILIAN.	1872	Did YOU ask dulcet rhymes from me?
717.	Whitman, Walt	TO A CERTAIN CIVILIAN.	[1891]	Did you ask dulcet rhymes from me?
718.	Whitman, Walt	To a Common Prostitute.	1872	Be composed—be at ease with me—I am Walt Whitman, liberal and lusty as Nature;
719.	Whitman, Walt	To a Common Prostitute.	1860–61	Be composed—be at ease with me—I am Walt Whitman, liberal and lusty as Nature,
720.	Whitman, Walt	TO A COMMON PROSTITUTE.	[1891]	Be composed—be at ease with me—I am Walt Whitman, liberal and lusty as Nature,
721.	Whitman, Walt	TO A FOIL'D EUROPEAN REVOLUTIONAIRE.	1872	Courage yet! my brother or my sister!
722.	Whitman, Walt	TO A FOIL'D EUROPEAN REVOLUTIONAIRE.	[1891]	Courage yet, my brother or my sister!
723.	Whitman, Walt	To a Foiled Revolter or Revoltress.	1860–61	Courage! my brother or my sister!
724.	Whitman, Walt	TO A HISTORIAN.	1872	You who celebrate bygones!
725.	Whitman, Walt	TO A HISTORIAN.	[1891]	You who celebrate bygones,
726.	Whitman, Walt	TO A LOCOMOTIVE IN WINTER.	[1891]	Thee for my recitative,
727.	Whitman, Walt	To a President.	1872	All you are doing and saying is to America dangled mirages;
728.	Whitman, Walt	To a President.	1860–61	All you are doing and saying is to America dangled mirages,
729.	Whitman, Walt	TO A PRESIDENT.	[1891]	All you are doing and saying is to America dangled mirages,
730.	Whitman, Walt	To a Pupil.	1860–61	Is reform needed? Is it through you?
731.	Whitman, Walt	TO A PUPIL.	1872	Is reform needed? Is it through you?
732.	Whitman, Walt	TO A PUPIL.	[1891]	Is reform needed? is it through you?
733.	Whitman, Walt	TO A STRANGER.	1872	Passing stranger! you do not know how longingly I look upon you,
734.	Whitman, Walt	TO A STRANGER.	[1891]	Passing stranger! you do not know how longingly I look upon you,
735.	Whitman, Walt	TO A WESTERN BOY.	1872	O boy of the West!
736.	Whitman, Walt	TO A WESTERN BOY.	[1891]	Many things to absorb I teach to help you become eleve of mine;
737.	Whitman, Walt	TO-DAY AND THEE.	[1891]	The appointed winners in a long-stretch'd game;
738.	Whitman, Walt	TO FOREIGN LANDS.	1872	I heard that you ask'd for something to prove this puzzle, the New World,
739.	Whitman, Walt	TO FOREIGN LANDS.	[1891]	I heard that you ask'd for something to prove this puzzle the New World,
740.	Whitman, Walt	TO GET THE FINAL LILT OF SONGS.	[1891]	To get the final lilt of songs,
741.	Whitman, Walt	To Him that was Crucified.	1872	My spirit to yours, dear brother;
742.	Whitman, Walt	To Him that was Crucified.	1860–61	My spirit to yours, dear brother,
743.	Whitman, Walt	TO HIM THAT WAS CRUCIFIED.	[1891]	My spirit to yours dear brother,
744.	Whitman, Walt	TO MY SOUL.	1860–61	As nearing departure,
745.	Whitman, Walt	To Old Age.	1860–61	I see in you the estuary that enlarges and spreads itself grandly as it pours in the great sea.
746.	Whitman, Walt	TO OLD AGE.	1872	I see in you the estuary that enlarges and spreads its grandly as it pours in the great Sea.
747.	Whitman, Walt	TO OLD AGE.	[1891]	I see in you the estuary that enlarges and spreads itself grandly as it pours in the great sea.
748.	Whitman, Walt	To One shortly To Die.	1860–61	From all the rest I single out you, having a message for you:
749.	Whitman, Walt	TO ONE SHORTLY TO DIE.	1872	From all the rest I single out you, having a message for you:
750.	Whitman, Walt	TO ONE SHORTLY TO DIE.	[1891]	From all the rest I single out you, having a message for you,
751.	Whitman, Walt	To Oratists	1872	To ORATISTS—to male or female,
752.	Whitman, Walt	To other Lands.	1860–61	I hear you have been asking for something to represent the new race, our self-poised Democracy,
753.	Whitman, Walt	To Rich Givers.	1872	What you give me, I cheerfully accept,
754.	Whitman, Walt	To Rich Givers.	1860–61	What you give me, I cheerfully accept,
755.	Whitman, Walt	TO RICH GIVERS.	[1891]	What you give me I cheerfully accept,
756.	Whitman, Walt	TO THEE, OLD CAUSE!	1872	To thee, old Cause!
757.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE EAST AND TO THE WEST.	1872	To the East and to the West;
758.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE EAST AND TO THE WEST.	[1891]	To the East and to the West,
759.	Whitman, Walt	TO THEE OLD CAUSE.	[1891]	To thee old cause!
760.	Whitman, Walt	To the Garden, the World.	1872	To THE garden, the world, anew ascending,
761.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE GARDEN THE WORLD	[1891]	To the garden the world anew ascending,
762.	Whitman, Walt	To the Leaven'd Soil They Trod.	1872	To the leaven'd soil they trod, calling, I sing, for the last;
763.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE LEAVEN'D SOIL THEY TROD.	[1891]	To the leaven'd soil they trod calling I sing for the last,
764.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE MAN-OF-WAR-BIRD.	[1891]	Thou who hast slept all night upon the storm,
765.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE PENDING YEAR.	[1891]	Have I no weapon-word for thee—some message brief and fierce?
766.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE READER AT PARTING.	1872	Now, dearest comrade, lift me to your face,
767.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE SAYERS OF WORDS.	1860–61	Earth, round, rolling, compact—suns, moons, animals—all these are words to be said,
768.	Whitman, Walt	To The States, To Identify the 16th, 17th, or 18th Presidentiad.	1860–61	Why reclining, interrogating? Why myself and all drowsing?
769.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE STATES, To Identify the 16th, 17th, or 18th Presidentiad.	1872	Why reclining, interrogating? Why myself and all drowsing?
770.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE STATES, To Identify the 16th, 17th, or 18th Presidentiad.	[1891]	Why reclining, interrogating? why myself and all drowsing?
771.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE STATES.	[1891]	To the States or any one of them, or any city of the States, Resist much, obey little,
772.	Whitman, Walt	TO THE SUN-SET BREEZE.	[1891]	Ah, whispering, something again, unseen,
773.	Whitman, Walt	To Think of Time.	1872	To think of time—of all that retrospection!
774.	Whitman, Walt	TO THINK OF TIME.	[1891]	To think of time—of all that retrospection,
775.	Whitman, Walt	To think of time .... to think through the retrospection	1855	To think of time .... to think through the retrospection,
776.	Whitman, Walt	TO THOSE WHO'VE FAIL'D.	[1891]	To those who've fail'd, in aspiration vast,
777.	Whitman, Walt	To You, Whoever You Are.	1860–61	Whoever you are, I fear you are walking the walks of dreams,
778.	Whitman, Walt	To You.	1872	Whoever you are, I fear you are walking the walks of dreams,
779.	Whitman, Walt	To You.	1860–61	Let us twain walk aside from the rest;
780.	Whitman, Walt	To You.	1860–61	Stranger! if you, passing, meet me, and desire to speak to me, why should you not speak to me?
781.	Whitman, Walt	TO YOU.	1872	Stranger! if you, passing, meet me, and desire to speak to me, why should you not speak to me?
782.	Whitman, Walt	TO YOU.	1872	Let us twain walk aside from the rest;
783.	Whitman, Walt	TO YOU.	[1891]	Stranger, if you passing meet me and desire to speak to me, why should you not speak to me?
784.	Whitman, Walt	TO YOU.	[1891]	Whoever you are, I fear you are walking the walks of dreams,
785.	Whitman, Walt	TRANSPOSITIONS.	[1891]	Let the reformers descend from the stands where they are forever bawling—let an idiot or insane person appear on each of the stands;
786.	Whitman, Walt	Trickle, Drops.	1872	Trickle, drops! my blue veins leaving!
787.	Whitman, Walt	TRICKLE DROPS.	[1891]	Trickle drops! my blue veins leaving!
788.	Whitman, Walt	TRUE CONQUERORS.	[1891]	Old farmers, travelers, workmen (no matter how crippled or bent,)
789.	Whitman, Walt	Turn O Libertad.	1872	Turn, O Libertad, for the war is over,
790.	Whitman, Walt	TURN O LIBERTAD.	[1891]	Turn O Libertad, for the war is over,
791.	Whitman, Walt	TWENTY YEARS.	[1891]	Down on the ancient wharf, the sand, I sit, with a new-comer chatting:
792.	Whitman, Walt	TWILIGHT.	[1891]	The soft voluptuous opiate shades,
793.	Whitman, Walt	UNFOLDED OUT OF THE FOLDS.	1872	Unfolded out of the folds of the woman, man comes unfolded, and is always to come unfolded;
794.	Whitman, Walt	UNFOLDED OUT OF THE FOLDS.	[1891]	Unfolded out of the folds of the woman man comes unfolded, and is always to come unfolded,
795.	Whitman, Walt	UNNAMED LANDS.	1872	Nations ten thousand years before These States, and many times ten thousand years before These States;
796.	Whitman, Walt	UNNAMED LANDS.	1860–61	Nations ten thousand years before These States, and many times ten thousand years before These States,
797.	Whitman, Walt	UNNAMED LANDS.	[1891]	Nations ten thousand years before these States, and many times ten thousand years before these States,
798.	Whitman, Walt	UNSEEN BUDS.	[1891]	Unseen buds, infinite, hidden well,
799.	Whitman, Walt	Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field one Night.	1872	Vigil strange I kept on the field one night:
800.	Whitman, Walt	VIGIL STRANGE I KEPT ON THE FIELD ONE NIGHT.	[1891]	Vigil strange I kept on the field one night;
801.	Whitman, Walt	VIRGINIA—THE WEST.	[1891]	The noble sire fallen on evil days,
802.	Whitman, Walt	VISOR'D.	1872	A mask—a perpetual natural disguiser of herself,
803.	Whitman, Walt	VISOR'D.	[1891]	A mask, a perpetual natural disguiser of herself,
804.	Whitman, Walt	VOCALISM.	[1891]	Vocalism, measure, concentration, determination, and the divine power to speak words;
805.	Whitman, Walt	Voices.	1872	Now I make a leaf of Voices—for I have found nothing mightier than they are,
806.	Whitman, Walt	WALT WHITMAN.	1872	I celebrate myself;
807.	Whitman, Walt	WALT WHITMAN.	1860–61	I celebrate myself,
808.	Whitman, Walt	Walt Whitman's Caution.	1872	To the States, or any one of them, or any city of The States, Resist much, obey little;
809.	Whitman, Walt	Walt Whitman's Caution.	1860–61	To The States, or any one of them, or any city of The States, Resist much, obey little,
810.	Whitman, Walt	WANDERING AT MORN.	[1891]	Wandering at morn,
811.	Whitman, Walt	WARBLE FOR LILAC TIME.	1872	Warble me now, for joy of Lilac-time,
812.	Whitman, Walt	WARBLE FOR LILAC-TIME.	[1891]	Warble me now for joy of lilac-time, (returning in reminiscence,)
813.	Whitman, Walt	WASHINGTON'S MONUMENT, FEBRUARY, 1885.	[1891]	Ah, not this marble, dead and cold:
814.	Whitman, Walt	WEAVE IN, MY HARDY LIFE.	[1891]	Weave in, weave in, my hardy life,
815.	Whitman, Walt	Weave In, Weave In, My Hardy Life.	1872	Weave in! weave in, my hardy life!
816.	Whitman, Walt	WE TWO, HOW LONG WE WERE FOOL'D.	[1891]	We two, how long we were fool'd,
817.	Whitman, Walt	We Two Boys Together Clinging.	1872	We two boys together clinging,
818.	Whitman, Walt	WE TWO BOYS TOGETHER CLINGING.	[1891]	We two boys together clinging,
819.	Whitman, Walt	We Two—How long We were Fool'd.	1872	We two—how long we were fool'd!
820.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT AM I, AFTER ALL.	1872	What am I, after all, but a child, pleas'd with the sound of my own name? repeating it over and over;
821.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT AM I AFTER ALL.	[1891]	What am I after all but a child, pleas'd with the sound of my own name? repeating it over and over;
822.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT BEST I SEE IN THEE.	[1891]	What best I see in thee,
823.	Whitman, Walt	What General has a good army in himself, has a good army	1860–61	What General has a good army in himself, has a good army;
824.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT PLACE IS BESIEGED?	1872	What place is besieged, and vainly tries to raise the siege?
825.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT PLACE IS BESIEGED?	[1891]	What place is besieged, and vainly tries to raise the siege?
826.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT SHIP PUZZLED AT SEA.	[1891]	What ship puzzled at sea, cons for the true reckoning?
827.	Whitman, Walt	What Think You I take my Pen in Hand?	1872	What think you I take my pen in hand to record?
828.	Whitman, Walt	WHAT THINK YOU I TAKE MY PEN IN HAND?	[1891]	What think you I take my pen in hand to record?
829.	Whitman, Walt	What weeping face is that looking from the window?	1860–61	What weeping face is that looking from the window?
830.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN I HEARD AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY.	1872	When I heard at the close of the day how my name had been receiv'd with plaudits in the capitol, still it was not a happy night for me that follow'd;
831.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN I HEARD AT THE CLOSE OF THE DAY.	[1891]	When I heard at the close of the day how my name had been receiv'd with plaudits in the capitol, still it was not a happy night for me that follow'd,
832.	Whitman, Walt	When I Heard the Learn'd Astronomer.	1872	When I heard the learn'd astronomer;
833.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN I HEARD THE LEARN'D ASTRONOMER.	[1891]	When I heard the learn'd astronomer,
834.	Whitman, Walt	When I Peruse the Conquer'd Fame.	1872	When I peruse the conquer'd fame of heroes, and the victories of mighty generals, I do not envy the generals,
835.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN I PERUSE THE CONQUER'D FAME.	[1891]	When I peruse the conquer'd fame of heroes and the victories of mighty generals, I do not envy the generals,
836.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN I READ THE BOOK.	1872	When I read the book, the biography famous,
837.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN I READ THE BOOK.	[1891]	When I read the book, the biography famous,
838.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN LILACS LAST IN THE DOORYARD BLOOM'D.	[1891]	When lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd,
839.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN LILACS LAST IN THE DOOR-YARD BLOOM'D.	1872	When lilacs last in the door-yard bloom'd,
840.	Whitman, Walt	WHEN THE FULL-GROWN POET CAME.	[1891]	When the full-grown poet came,
841.	Whitman, Walt	WHILE NOT THE PAST FORGETTING.	[1891]	While not the past forgetting,
842.	Whitman, Walt	WHISPERS OF HEAVENLY DEATH.	1872	Whispers of heavenly death, murmur'd I hear;
843.	Whitman, Walt	WHISPERS OF HEAVENLY DEATH.	[1891]	Whispers of heavenly death murmur'd I hear,
844.	Whitman, Walt	Whoever you are, Holding me now in Hand.	1872	Whoever you are, holding me now in hand,
845.	Whitman, Walt	WHOEVER YOU ARE HOLDING ME NOW IN HAND.	[1891]	Whoever you are holding me now in hand,
846.	Whitman, Walt	Who learns my lesson complete?	1855	Who learns my lesson complete?
847.	Whitman, Walt	Who Learns My Lesson Complete?	1872	Who learns my lesson complete?
848.	Whitman, Walt	WHO LEARNS MY LESSON COMPLETE?	[1891]	Who learns my lesson complete?
849.	Whitman, Walt	WITH ALL THY GIFTS.	[1891]	With all thy gifts America,
850.	Whitman, Walt	WITH ANTECEDENTS.	1872	With antecedents;
851.	Whitman, Walt	WITH ANTECEDENTS.	[1891]	With antecedents,
852.	Whitman, Walt	WITH HUSKY-HAUGHTY LIPS, O SEA!	[1891]	With husky-haughty lips, O sea!
853.	Whitman, Walt	Women sit, or move to and fro—some old, some young	1860–61	Women sit, or move to and fro—some old, some young,
854.	Whitman, Walt	World, Take Good Notice.	1872	World, take good notice, silver stars fading,
855.	Whitman, Walt	WORLD TAKE GOOD NOTICE.	[1891]	World take good notice, silver stars fading,
856.	Whitman, Walt	Year of Meteors. (1859–60.)	1872	Year of meteors! brooding year!
857.	Whitman, Walt	YEAR OF METEORS. (1859–60.)	[1891]	Year of meteors! brooding year!
858.	Whitman, Walt	YEARS OF THE MODERN.	1872	Years of the modern! years of the unperform'd!
859.	Whitman, Walt	YEARS OF THE MODERN.	[1891]	Years of the modern! years of the unperform'd!
860.	Whitman, Walt	Year that Trembled and Reel'd Beneath Me.	1872	Year that trembled and reel'd beneath me!
861.	Whitman, Walt	YEAR THAT TREMBLED AND REEL'D BENEATH ME.	[1891]	Year that trembled and reel'd beneath me!
862.	Whitman, Walt	YET, YET, YE DOWNCAST HOURS.	1872	Yet, yet, ye downcast hours, I know ye also;
863.	Whitman, Walt	YET, YET, YE DOWNCAST HOURS.	[1891]	Yet, yet, ye downcast hours, I know ye also,
864.	Whitman, Walt	YONNONDIO.	[1891]	A song, a poem of itself—the word itself a dirge,
865.	Whitman, Walt	You Felons on Trial in Courts.	1872	You felons on trial in courts;
866.	Whitman, Walt	YOU FELONS ON TRIAL IN COURTS.	[1891]	You felons on trial in courts,
867.	Whitman, Walt	YOU LINGERING SPARSE LEAVES OF ME.	[1891]	You lingering sparse leaves of me on winter-nearing boughs,
868.	Whitman, Walt	YOUTH, DAY, OLD AGE AND NIGHT.	[1891]	Youth, large, lusty, loving—youth full of grace, force, fascination,
869.	Whitman, Walt	YOU TIDES WITH CEASELESS SWELL.	[1891]	You tides with ceaseless swell! you power that does this work!
870.	Whitman, Walt	“GOING SOMEWHERE.”	[1891]	My science-friend, my noblest woman-friend,
871.	Whitman, Walt	“THE ROUNDED CATALOGUE DIVINE COMPLETE”	[1891]	The devilish and the dark, the dying and diseas'd,