Among his other publications were the following: 1866. _Drum-Taps_; 1870. _Passage to India_; 1871. _Democratic Vistas_; 1875. _Memoranda During the War_; 1876. _Specimen Days and Collect_; 1876. _Two Rivulets_; 1888. _November Boughs_; 1891. _Good Bye My Fancy._ Among the works published after his death the most important are: 1897. _Calamus: a Series of Letters Written During the Years 1868-1880 to a Young Friend._ Edited by R. M. Bucke; 1898. _The Wound Dresser: Letters Written from the Hospitals in Washington During the War of the Rebellion._ Edited by R. M. Bucke; 1904. _Diary in Canada._ Edited by W. S. Kennedy; 1910. Complete Prose Works, 10 vols. with biographical matter by O. L. Triggs, 1902; _Poems_, with biographical introduction by John Burroughs, 1902. Among the great mass of biographies and studies may be mentioned the following: _The Good Gray Poet_, W. D. O'Connor, 1865; _Notes on Walt Whitman as Poet and Person_, John Burroughs, 1867; _Whitman: a Study_, John Burroughs, 1893; _In Re Walt Whitman_, R. M. Bucke, H. Traubel, and T. B. Harned, 1893; _Walt Whitman, the Man_, T. Donaldson, 1896; _Walt Whitman: a Study_, J. Addington Symonds, 1897; _Walt Whitman (the Camden Sage) as Religious and Moral Teacher: a Study_, W. Norman Guthrie, 1897; _Anne Gilchrist and Walt Whitman_, E. P. Gould, 1900; _Walt Whitman's Poetry_, E. G. Holmes, 1901; _Walt Whitman the Poet of the Wider Selfhood_, M. T. Maynard, 1903; _Walt Whitman_, J. Platt, 1904; _A Life of Walt Whitman_, Henry B. Binns, 1905; _A Vagabond in Literature_, A. Rickett, 1906; _Walt Whitman; His Life and Works_, Bliss Perry, 1906; _Days with Walt Whitman. With Some Notes on His Life and Work_, Edward Carpenter, 1906; _With Walt Whitman in Camden_ (_March 28-July 14, 1880_), Horace Traubel, 1906; _Walt Whitman._ English Men of Letters Series. George Rice Carpenter, 1909; _Approach to Walt Whitman_, C. E. Noyes, 1910; _Democracy and Poetry_, F. B. Gummere, 1911; _Walt Whitman_, Basil de Selincourt, 1914. A bibliography of Whitman's writings is appended to O. L. Triggs's _Selections_, 1898. CHAPTER X THE CLASSICAL REACTION The nineteenth century both in Europe and America was a period of revolt, of breakings away from tradition, of voices in the wilderness. It was the age of Byron and Shelley, of Carlyle and Tolstoy, of Heine and Hugo. Literature came everywhere as the voice of revolution. It rang with protest--Dickens and George Eliot, Kingsley, Whittier, and Mrs. Stowe; it dreamed of a new social era--Fourier and the sons of Rousseau in France, the Transcendentalists in America; it let itself go in romantic abandon and brought back in a flood feeling and sentiment--the _spätromantiker_ and Bulwer-Lytton and Longfellow. Everywhere conviction, intensity, travail of soul.