Clears up a confusion regarding the author\u27s article, The Earliest French Review of Walt Whitman in WWQR (6/3) by establishing that the French translation of Leaves of Grass announced by the New York Saturday Press in 1860 was a literary hoax and proposes that Henry Clapp may have been the hoax\u27s perpetrator; see also Roger Asselineau\u27s note in the same issue of WWQR
Provides an account of the author\u27s involvement in Whitman scholarship, including his early recog...
Investigates the anecdote about Whitman being watched by the police at the 1853 Crystal Palace Exhib...
Few scholars have attempted to conduct a close examination of Whitman\u27s relationship to his publi...
Clears up a confusion regarding the author\u27s article, "The Earliest French Review of Walt Whitman...
Contributes to the discourse surrounding the mystery of the nonexistent French translation of Leaves...
Contributes to the discourse surrounding the mystery of the nonexistent French translation of Leaves...
Describes Henry Clapp, Jr.\u27s reprinting of an unknown article from a French periodical announcin...
Examines a previously unrecorded notice of the first edition of Leaves of Grass published in the Sep...
Describes Henry Clapp, Jr.\u27s reprinting of an unknown article from a French periodical "announcin...
Describes a seventy-page French pamphlet by a hitherto unknown French writer and journalist known as...
Demonstrates the importance of an early page of Whitman\u27s handwritten notes (currently in the Uni...
Examines the "poems, parodies, homages, reviews, and essays concerning Whitman that were either firs...
Examines the relation between Whitman and Baudelaire and contends that there is very little doubt t...
Presents two 1856 reviews of the 1855 edition of Leaves of Grass not included in Kenneth M. Price\u2...
Describes a seventy-page French pamphlet by a hitherto unknown French writer and journalist known as...
Provides an account of the author\u27s involvement in Whitman scholarship, including his early recog...
Investigates the anecdote about Whitman being watched by the police at the 1853 Crystal Palace Exhib...
Few scholars have attempted to conduct a close examination of Whitman\u27s relationship to his publi...
Clears up a confusion regarding the author\u27s article, "The Earliest French Review of Walt Whitman...
Contributes to the discourse surrounding the mystery of the nonexistent French translation of Leaves...
Contributes to the discourse surrounding the mystery of the nonexistent French translation of Leaves...
Describes Henry Clapp, Jr.\u27s reprinting of an unknown article from a French periodical announcin...
Examines a previously unrecorded notice of the first edition of Leaves of Grass published in the Sep...
Describes Henry Clapp, Jr.\u27s reprinting of an unknown article from a French periodical "announcin...
Describes a seventy-page French pamphlet by a hitherto unknown French writer and journalist known as...
Demonstrates the importance of an early page of Whitman\u27s handwritten notes (currently in the Uni...
Examines the "poems, parodies, homages, reviews, and essays concerning Whitman that were either firs...
Examines the relation between Whitman and Baudelaire and contends that there is very little doubt t...
Presents two 1856 reviews of the 1855 edition of Leaves of Grass not included in Kenneth M. Price\u2...
Describes a seventy-page French pamphlet by a hitherto unknown French writer and journalist known as...
Provides an account of the author\u27s involvement in Whitman scholarship, including his early recog...
Investigates the anecdote about Whitman being watched by the police at the 1853 Crystal Palace Exhib...
Few scholars have attempted to conduct a close examination of Whitman\u27s relationship to his publi...