life in Washington, 190, 193, 201; friends there, 190-2; appearance, 192; occupation, 192-3; health, 193; thinks of lecturing, 193-4; in hospitals, 194-200; meets Lincoln, 201; first illness, 202, 203-4; willing to share in war, 203; in Brooklyn, 203-5, 209; prepares _Drum-taps_, 205; attitude to war, 205-9; seeks release of George W., 209-10; clerk in Indian Bureau, 210 W. and Lincoln's death, 211-2; Harlan incident, 213-4; as a clerk, 216; gentler, 217; decreasing vitality, 218; visits Mrs. Price, 219-20; relations with W. M. Rossetti, 223; with Symonds, 223-5; Mrs. Gilchrist's letters, 225; W. and sex, 226; legendary element in story of W., 227; outcome of his personality, 228-9; W. and P. Doyle, 231-3; W.'s solitude, 233; W. and women, 234; supports Grant, 235; quarrel with O'Connor, 236; his _Democratic Vistas_, 236-42; publishes fifth edition of _L. of G._, 242; W. a careful writer, 244; public recitation of poems, 245; illness, 247-57; goes to Camden, 248; effect of mother's death, 249; loneliness in Camden, 250; poems at this juncture, 253-5; his residence, 256; discharged from post, 257; poverty and help from England, 258-9; visits Timber Creek, 260-2; Mrs. Gilchrist comes to Phila., 263-5; W. sits for bust, 265; Carpenter's visit and account of W., 267-9; Dr. Bucke's do., 270; W.'s journey West, 271-4; and to Canada, 274-7; goes to Boston, 278-82; sees Emerson, 282; _L. of G._ troubles, 284-6; W. and other prophetic writers, 289-300; puts himself into his rhythm, 291; universality of W., 295; and vital power, 298; his friendship with Pearsall Smith, 301-4; W. takes the Mickle St. house, 305; second visit of Carpenter, 305-7; W. and labour problems, 306-13; was he a Socialist? 311-2; W. a "mugwump," 314; his household, 317-9; visitors, 319-24; his politico-social views, 323-4; serious illness, 326; more querulous, 327; Swinburne's attack, 327; increased need for silence, 331; birthday dinners, 331-2; Ingersoll's lecture, 333-5; W. and _L. of G._, 335-6; his views of health, 338-40; his tomb, 341; last illness, 341-4; last letter, 342; death, 344; funeral, 344-6; note on visit to New Orleans, etc., 349-50. Whitman, his characteristics, described by phrenologist, 67-8. See also 303-4, 334, and under Anger, Coolness, Elemental quality, Evil in, Humility, Humour, Mysticism, Pride, Sanity, Wonder, etc. -- Walter (father of W.), 56, 103; described, 6, 13-4; moves to Brooklyn, 10; relations with W., 12, 65; death, 86, 88; tomb, 341. -- Zechariah, 5. Whitman, burying ground, West Hills, 9; family, and Hicks, 14; and _L. of G._, 88; homestead at West Hills, 2. See W. H.