Books with author Whitman Coin

The Whitman Folder #9030 - Lincoln Cents #2 1941-1974 is a coin folder that features three panels with one port per coin, and is a perfect coin storage solution. This folder contains 90 coin slots and includes a description of the number of coins that were minted each year. Size is: 6" x 7.75". This folder is the second in a four volume set. Whitman coin folder stores US coins Lincoln Cents 1941-1974 Opens flat for all-at-once viewing Three-panel folder design with 87 labeled and 3 unlabeled openings Includes mintage statistics and other coin series data Each folder measures 6" x 7.75" Built with the best archival-safe materials This Whitman Folder #9030 - Lincoln Cents #2 1941-1974 will securely and attractively hold the entire set. Whitman Folders are manufactured from thebest archival-safe materials known. ISBN-10: 0307090302 ISBN-13: 9780307090300

In response to Ralph Waldo Emerson’s call for the United States to have its own unique poetic voice, Walt Whitman rose to the challenge to create what would ultimately be his most profound work. Taking its title from the colloquial term “grass”, meaning a work of minor value, Whitman’s “Leaves of Grass” is anything but that. Over his lifetime Whitman would continue to expand and revise his most famous work up until his death in 1892. The first edition contained just twelve poems, significantly smaller compared to the final “deathbed” edition, reproduced here, which included over 400. “Leaves of Grass” is unique for its celebration of the sensual pleasures of life in a time when such an attitude was considered immoral. A departure from a poetic tradition which relied on symbolism, allegory, and meditation on the religious and spiritual, “Leaves of Grass” instead focused on nature and the individual’s role in it. Initial reception of the work was quite controversial, but over time this collection of poetry has come to be acknowledged as one of the truly great American works of literature. This edition is printed on premium acid-free paper and includes an introduction by John Burroughs.