Whitman hoped that the tedium and pettiness of his senior years would not infect his poetry. |
|
Whitman emerged a mature poet, ready to weld together the nation that had survived. |
|
While Pataki rattled on endlessly about his shampoo, Whitman became very vocal about missing The Weekly Standard. |
|
We know he was interested in American literature, for he wrote an essay each on Whitman and Thoreau. |
|
Some kids emerged as the true heirs of Whitman, barbaric yawpers singing their own songs of themselves. |
|
Walt Whitman dreams of the first jumpshot he will take, the ball arcing clumsily from his fingers, striking the rim so hard that it sparks. |
|
The self-proclaimed American Bard, Whitman has also come to be seen as the litmus test for the literature of American democracy. |
|
John Ott is a visiting assistant professor of art history at Whitman College. |
|
Hopkins and Whitman appropriately shared a metric that suited their commitment to the natural. |
|
My daughter is a junior at Walt Whitman High School, an upscale public school in Bethesda, Maryland. |
|
In the late 1860s Whitman received overdue recognition in America as the early reactions to his radical style began to fade. |
|
To the Fabians, Morris was, of course, was one of the great social prophets and Whitman the great singer. |
|
The children of Ballou deserve a chance at the first-class quality of education Whitman students receive. |
|
No philosopher would jettison Plato just because it's old fashioned, nor would anyone mock the old fogy Whitman. |
|
Walt Whitman, for example, created a fantastic self-image which appealed to those seeking an earthy, robust American literary voice. |
|
If I sometimes seem grouchy or disoriented, remember that like Walt Whitman I contain multitudes. |
|
History paints a vivid picture of disparity and dissimilarity between Emerson, Thoreau and Whitman. |
|
Palmer followed Whitman by pointing out the steps that the golf industry has taken to become more environmentally friendly over the years. |
|
The director, Whitman, was an experimental geneticist and spent years in the study of hybrid doves and pigeons. |
|
So without doing a Walt Whitman, I'm now going to self-refer. |
|
|
Whitman loved adhesiveness so because it is a friendly profusion. |
|
Sounding indecisive, Whitman hemmed and hawed about the different kinds of negative ads. |
|
He could recite reams of frost, Dickinson, Whitman, and Lowell, and he did so while I stood there, amazed. |
|
He got a huge reaction, which could not have discouraged him from taking on a heckler at a Meg Whitman event a few days later. |
|
At a high-roller Democratic fundraiser on Park Avenue last month, a California lawyer dismissed the Whitman challenge. |
|
They were clearly hoping that perhaps they would learn some interesting gossip about this obviously scarlet woman being entertained in the Whitman household. |
|
Whitman has produced music that neither fetishizes the scholarly pallor of early electronic music nor attempts to radically recast the tools or to play clever games with them. |
|
Whitman is made to share a chapter, lumped in with Proust, Wilde, and Baudelaire, in which he is allotted a mere paragraph. |
|
If you were HP CEO Meg Whitman, how would you feel about the whiz-kid consultants? |
|
It is the unspeakableness of things that Whitman most commonly dramatizes. |
|
Whitman might have added that nothing so intangible and difficult may be adequately taught at any rate, and that poetry is therefore in no danger of being taught to death. |
|
I still am in the stream of thought that started in this country with Emerson and Thoreau and Whitman. |
|
Both a study in philology and a history of ideas, The American Language continued in the tradition of Webster and Whitman to defend American English against its detractors. |
|
Clifton's palimpsestic rewriting of Whitman in which relationships, not the individual, have primacy, is finally able to bring this family identity into American literature. |
|
Meg Whitman, who defeated Poizner in the primary and lost to Jerry Brown, could re-emerge. |
|
Whitman set himself the Atlantean task of uplifting into the sphere of poetry the whole of modern life and man, omitting nothing, concealing nothing. |
|
Ab 32, the law Whitman wants to suspend, is nearly as popular as free cerveza. |
|
At his side, volunteering to help the wounded, is the poet laureate of the American Civil War himself, Walt Whitman. |
|
Whitman has used this sort of bludgeoning attack on news organizations before. |
|
Whitman uses free verse to achieve effects impossible under even the broad restrictions of blank verse. |
|
|
Whitman manufactured four new Secret Seven jigsaw puzzles in 1975, and produced four new Malory Towers ones two years later. |
|
Edgar Allan Poe met and courted a love interest here named Sarah Helen Whitman on one of his many visits to Providence. |
|
It was the first rehearsal for the 1989 eighth-grade graduation from Walt Whitman Intermediate School in Flatbush, Brooklyn. |
|
In the third edition of his Leaves of Grass, Whitman added a section of forty-five Calamus poems, which celebrate relationships between men. |
|
While in America he was befriended by Longfellow and Walt Whitman. |
|
McVeagh rates their greatest joint production as The Songs of Farewell, settings of Whitman poems for chorus and orchestra, which were dedicated to Jelka. |
|
During this time, he wrote free verse influenced by Walt Whitman. |
|
West Hawaii Acting Battalion Chief John Whitman says witnesses reported that the man leapt from a Kailua-Kona pier on Friday in an attempt to catch a 3ft-long billfish. |
|
As Whitman is the expansive embracer of the large and the list, Dickinson is the anatomist of singular experience, tallied acutely and fearlessly from within. |
|