Quote of the day:
"There is no week nor day nor hour when tyranny may not enter upon this country, if the people lose their supreme confidence in themselves, -- and lose their roughness and spirit of defiance -- Tyranny may always enter -- there is no charm no bar against it -- the only bar against it is a large resolute breed of men [and women]."
-- Walt Whitman, "American Democracy," Brooklyn Eagle (1847)
第八章 惠特曼 批評與臨床
原作名: Critique et clinique作者: 【法】吉爾·德勒茲
譯者: 劉云虹 / 曹丹紅
出版社: 南京大學出版社 出版年: 2012
提到的，以紅色標示
Specimen Days and Collect
Whitman's reminiscences of the Civil War and other prose pieces were published as
Specimen Days and Collect (1882). The so-called "Death-bed Edition" of
Leaves of Grass, published in 1892, is the one familiar to readers today.
In
his last years Whitman received the homage due a great literary figure
and personality. He died on March 26, 1892, in Camden.
Leaves of Grass
has been widely translated, and his reputation is now worldwide. His
emphasis on his native idiom, his frank approach to subject matter
hitherto thought unsuitable to poetry, and his variety of poetic
expression have all contributed to making him a strong influence on the
direction of modern poetry.
Whitman, Walt, 1819-1892. Specimen Days; from Complete Poetry and Collected Prose
Electronic Text Center, University of Virginia Library
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