Whitman: A
Whitman: A Study
作者：Burroughs, John, 1837-1921
体例：题 章数：140
字数：313,073 来源：Project Gutenberg
版本与结构
- 来源版本
- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（313,073 字）。
- 分章依据
- 按「题」标记切分为 140 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
- 篇幅分布
- 平均每题 2,236 字。
- 原文溯源
cache/epub/30342/pg30342.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 140 题- WAKE-ROBIN.
- WINTER SUNSHINE.
- LOCUSTS AND WILD HONEY.
- FRESH FIELDS.
- INDOOR STUDIES.
- SIGNS AND SEASONS.
- RIVERBY.
- WHITMAN: A STUDY.
- FAR AND NEAR.
- WAYS OF NATURE.
- CONTENTS
- PAGE
- PRELIMINARY 1
- BIOGRAPHICAL AND PERSONAL 23
- HIS RULING IDEAS AND AIMS 73
- HIS SELF-RELIANCE 85
- HIS RELATION TO ART AND LITERATURE 101
- HIS RELATION TO LIFE AND MORALS 169
- HIS RELATION TO CULTURE 205
- HIS RELATION TO HIS COUNTRY AND HIS TIMES 229
- HIS RELATION TO SCIENCE 249
- HIS RELATION TO RELIGION 257
- A FINAL WORD 263
- WHITMAN
- PRELIMINARY
- II
- III
- IV
- Whitman says:--
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- XI
- XII
- XIII
- XIV
- XV
- XVI
- XVII
- BIOGRAPHICAL AND PERSONAL
- Elsewhere he refers to Alboni by name and speaks of her as
- II
- He alludes to writing letters by the bedside, and says:--
- A glimpse of the scenes after Chancellorsville:--
- An episode,--the death of a New York soldier:--
- Another extract from a letter to his mother in April, 1864:--
- III
- Then the strain goes on:--
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- XI
- XII
- XIII
- XIV
- XV
- XVI
- HIS RULING IDEAS AND AIMS
- II
- III
- IV
- HIS SELF-RELIANCE
- II
- III
- IV
- He has recorded this trait in his poems:--
- As also in this from "Calamus:"--
- VI
- HIS RELATION TO ART AND LITERATURE
- II
- III
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- XI
- XII
- XIII
- XIV
- XV
- XVI
- Or take his poem called "Old Ireland:"--
- Or take these lines from "Children of Adam:"--
- XVII
- XVIII
- XIX
- XX
- XXI
- XXII
- XXIII
- XXIV
- He says the best of life
- XXV
- XXVI
- XXVII
- XXVIII
- HIS RELATION TO LIFE AND MORALS
- II
- III
- To a common prostitute Whitman says:--
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- XI
- XII
- XIII
- XIV
- Nothing but the test of reality finally proves him:--
- XV
- XVI
- HIS RELATION TO CULTURE
- II
- III
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- HIS RELATION TO HIS COUNTRY AND HIS TIMES
- II
- III
- IV
- VI
- VII
- VIII
- IX
- XI
- XII
- HIS RELATION TO SCIENCE
- II
- In the "Epilogue" he glances into the sidereal heavens:--
- HIS RELATION TO RELIGION
- Again he says:--
- A FINAL WORD